The Jordan resale index
Every Jordan, priced against its own retail.
Not what's hyped. What's crying — the pairs trading under what they cost at the till, and the ones quietly holding. Every figure is read off a page on a stated date. Where a number hasn't been read yet, the row says so instead of guessing.
The market
One candle per pair. The wick is its twelve-month range, the body is the last three months, and the white tick is retail — so a candle that sits above its own tick is a pair charging a premium. Pick a model, or click a candle for that pair's page.
ABOVE RETAIL
BELOW RETAIL
RETAIL
EBAY SOLD
VOLUME, 3 MO
The board
Sorted by how hard each pair is crying. A tear rating is the gap between what a pair sells for now and what it cost at retail — so it only appears on rows where retail has actually been verified.
Shoe
Market
Retail
Tears
How tears work
Three rules this index follows. Pick a pair and watch them read it.
Retail is the benchmark
Volume decides a low
What a sale actually nets you
Knowing a pair is up 40% is only half of it. The platforms take a cut of the sale, a cut of the payout, and on eBay a cut of the sales tax your buyer paid. Every rate below is from the platform's own published schedule.
StockX's seller payment-processing fee is not included — StockX suspended the 3% charge in February 2024 "for a limited time" and has published neither an end date nor a replacement rate since. Treat the StockX figure as a ceiling. The suspension notice.
What we don't know yet
Price history
Charts switch on at three readings of one marketplace. A line across two markets is two series wearing one name.
Retail verified
Read on the page or not at all. The rest say retail pending.
Photography
Captured from the product page as it is read. Never guessed from a name.
StockX buyer fee
No rate
Confirmed to exist. Published nowhere, so the payout tool leaves it out.
Authentication
No number
No platform publishes an accuracy rate. Every figure quoted is an estimate.