Yeezy 350 V2 talk in 2026 usually says "they all sit under retail now". On GOAT that is only true for some sizes. A typical colorway costs about 37% less than retail in a size 4.5 and 40% more than retail in a size 12.
I pulled per-size prices for 25 Yeezy Boost 350 V2 colorways from GOAT (US market, new in box) on November 15, 2026. That gave 585 size-level prices for sizes in stock. Here is what they show.
1. Every colorway has a size under retail, but the typical size is not
All 25 colorways had at least one size with a lowest ask below the retail price. That is where the "Yeezys are dead" headline comes from: the product page shows the cheapest size.
The middle-priced size tells a different story. For the typical colorway, the median size costs 32% more than retail. Only 8 of 25 colorways have their median size under retail:
| Colorway | Retail | Median size ask | vs retail |
|---|---|---|---|
| 'Carbon Beluga' | $230 | $196 | -15% |
| 'Salt' | $230 | $206 | -10% |
| 'Steel Grey' | $230 | $210 | -9% |
| 'Bone' | $220 | $204 | -7% |
| 'MX Rock' | $230 | $218 | -5% |
The older, proven pairs still hold a real premium in a normal size:
| Colorway | Retail | Median size ask | vs retail |
|---|---|---|---|
| 'Beluga 2.0' | $220 | $525 | +138% |
| 'Black Reflective' | $250 | $535 | +114% |
| 'Oreo' | $220 | $405 | +84% |
| 'Bred' | $220 | $378 | +72% |
| 'Beluga' | $220 | $370 | +68% |
2. Small sizes are the cheap ones
I compared each size's lowest ask to the shoe's retail price, then took the middle value across all 25 colorways.
| US men's size | Median vs retail | Colorways under retail in this size |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | -46% | 21 of 25 |
| 4.5 | -37% | 20 of 24 |
| 5 | -34% | 22 of 25 |
| 5.5 | -29% | 20 of 25 |
| 6 | -24% | 18 of 25 |
| 6.5 to 7.5 | -8% to +3% | about half |
| 8 to 10 | +7% to +30% | 8 to 12 of 25 |
| 10.5 to 12 | +28% to +40% | 2 to 4 of 25 |
| 12.5 to 15 | +51% to +82% | 0 to 3 |
This is the opposite of the Air Jordan 4, where I found the small sizes carry the biggest premium. A likely reason: the 350 V2 was restocked in big runs across the full size range, and the small sizes have the fewest buyers. If you wear a 4 to 6 (or buy for a teenager), the 350 is cheap in 2026. If you wear an 11 or bigger, you still pay well above the store price.
Overall, 211 of the 585 size prices (36%) were below retail.
3. Asks sit right on the last sale
Across sizes with both numbers, the median gap between the current lowest ask and the last sold price was 0.3%. 293 asks were above the last sale and 284 were at or below it. For in-stock sizes, the lowest ask is a fair guide to what the pair trades at. The extreme asks ($2,000+ on a size 3.5 or 15.5) are single sellers with no competition, not a market price.
How to pull this yourself
GOAT has no public price API and blocks plain requests. I built a tool on Apify that returns this data as a table: GOAT Sneaker Price Scraper.
Input used for this article:
{ "queries": ["yeezy boost 350 v2"], "maxProductsPerInput": 25, "includeSizePrices": true } Each product row has the retail price, release date, lowest ask, cheapest and most expensive size, premium vs retail, and a list of every size with its lowest ask, instant-ship ask, last sold price, and stock. Export to CSV, Excel, or JSON. This 25-product run with all sizes took 41 seconds.
Cleaning I did: kept only sizes marked in stock with an ask, compared each size to its own colorway's retail price, and used medians so a single $2,000 listing does not move the result.
Limits to know about
- Prices are US market, in US dollars. GOAT shows different prices to visitors from other countries.
- "New" means new shoes in a good box. Used pairs are a separate option.
- This is a one-day snapshot of the 25 colorways GOAT returned first for that search, not every 350 V2 ever made.
- Sizes 16 and 17 (+57% and +85%) are left out of the table to keep it short; sizes 3, 3.5 and 15.5 had only one to three colorways in stock.
If a number looks wrong for a pair you know well, tell me and I will check it.
