Reselling platforms for Yeezy Boost pairs fall into three groups: marketplaces where you list a pair yourself, consignment stores that sell it for you, and general sites such as Amazon. As of 7 October 2026, we could confirm percentage fees starting at 7.0% (StockX Level 5) and reaching 15% (Amazon); no seller fee is listed for StockX’s Listings and Live marketplaces. If you plan to sell your adidas Yeezy Boost, the sections below name the page behind each published rate.
- StockX: a 9.0% transaction fee at Level 1 down to 7.0% at Level 5, according to its seller program help page.
- Kixify: a standard marketplace fee of 10% of the item price, according to its FAQ updated on 15 June 2026.
- Amazon: a 15% referral fee on footwear with a $0.30 minimum, according to its seller pricing page.
- Stadium Goods: a reduced 15% seller fee on pairs of $250 or more that sell within 30 days of intake, according to its seller portal.
Yeezy Boost pairs and the end of the adidas line
The adidas Yeezy line was a collaboration that adidas ended with immediate effect on 25 October 2022, according to Wikipedia’s article on Adidas Yeezy. The same article says adidas and the line’s designer agreed in February 2023 to sell the remaining stock, and that three separate sales periods followed, the latest running to the first half of June 2024.
We covered those steps in our posts on the end of the adidas partnership and on the sale of the remaining stock. For a seller, the point is simple: since then, pairs have reached buyers through those adidas sales and through resale platforms like the ones below, and each platform sets its own rate, checks and payout.
Getting a pair at retail is a different job from selling it. If you want to see what a checkout bot does with that step, NikeShoeBot’s guides walk through it retailer by retailer.
What does StockX charge sellers?
StockX charges sellers a base transaction fee on Verified Marketplace sales, and the rate falls as a seller moves up five levels. According to StockX’s seller program help page, Level 1 pays 9.0% and Level 5 pays 7.0%, with the levels based on quarterly sales performance. The same page says there are no seller fees on the StockX Listings Marketplace or the StockX Live Marketplace.
| Seller level | Sales needed | Base transaction fee |
|---|---|---|
| Level 1 | None | 9.0% |
| Level 2 | 12 sales or $1,500 | 8.5% |
| Level 3 | 40 sales or $5,000 | 8.0% |
| Level 4 | 200 sales or $25,000 | 7.5% |
| Level 5 | 800 sales or $100,000 | 7.0% |
According to the same page, a Verified Marketplace sale counts as complete once the pair has passed verification and the seller has been paid out, except for items shipped directly by the seller or from Flex inventory. The page does not list a payment processing fee. StockX launched in February 2016 and was founded in 2015, according to Wikipedia, and our check on whether StockX is legit covers the trust side.
How are GOAT, Flight Club and Grailed connected?
GOAT is an online platform for sneakers, apparel and accessories that was founded in July 2015 and uses a ship-to-verify model, according to Wikipedia’s GOAT article. In February 2018 it announced the acquisition of Flight Club, a sneaker consignment store, and the two brands have continued to operate independently.
Wikipedia’s GOAT Group entry also lists Grailed, an online marketplace for apparel and footwear, among the group’s brands, next to GOAT and Flight Club. We could not confirm the current seller fees of GOAT, Flight Club or Grailed from their own pages as of 7 October 2026, so this guide quotes no commission or payout rate for any of them.
When a platform quotes you a rate, set it beside the published rates in the table further down. Our check on whether GOAT is legit covers the trust side for that one.
How does selling through Stadium Goods work?
Stadium Goods is a consignment seller, which means you hand pairs over and the store sells them, and its seller portal describes three steps: list your items, ship or drop them off, and receive payment. According to the portal, the first shipping label is free, local sellers can drop pairs off at its Market Center at 412 Broadway in New York, and payments run through PayPal’s Hyperwallet, with funds arriving the day after an item sells.
The portal says it sells your items across multiple platforms, including its website and app, Farfetch, Amazon and its New York store. Wikipedia’s Stadium Goods entry adds that the company authenticates pairs before taking buyer orders.
On cost, the portal says items priced at $250 or more that sell within 30 days of intake get a reduced 15% seller fee. It does not print the base rate on that page, so we leave it out rather than guess.
What do Kixify and KLEKT publish about fees and checks?
Kixify and KLEKT are two sneaker marketplaces that each publish their own rules for fees and for checking pairs. Kixify’s FAQ, last updated on 15 June 2026, says the standard marketplace fee in its seller tools is 10% of the item price, separate from PayPal’s own transaction fee, and that it may hold the payout on a seller’s first few sales.
Its Authenticity Guarantee page describes support when a pair is counterfeit or significantly not as described, with PayPal reviewing any claim under its own rules. KLEKT’s FAQ says it charges a processing fee on each sale that is included in the price you set, without a percentage on that page, and that sold pairs go to its authentication centre before they reach the buyer.
What do general marketplaces such as Amazon charge?
Amazon is a general marketplace that charges sellers a referral fee set by product category, and its seller pricing page lists footwear at 15% with a $0.30 minimum per item. The page says you pay the percentage or the minimum, whichever is greater, so a $300 pair would carry a $45 referral fee (15% of $300).
The same page lists two selling plans: an Individual plan at $0.99 per item sold and a Professional plan at $39.99 a month. It covers fees only, so it tells us nothing about how a pair is checked before it reaches a buyer.
We could not confirm eBay’s current fees or how it checks sneakers from its own pages as of 7 October 2026, so this guide makes no eBay claim.
What does a sale leave after each published fee?
A sale leaves the sale price minus the platform’s published cut, and then minus whatever its fee page does not list, such as shipping, PayPal’s own transaction fee or a processing fee. The table shows only the first part, on an illustrative $300 sale price, which is our own round number and not a market price or a prediction.
| Platform | Published seller rate | Fee on $300 | Left after this fee | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| StockX, Level 1 | 9.0% | $27.00 | $273.00 | StockX help page |
| StockX, Level 5 | 7.0% | $21.00 | $279.00 | StockX help page |
| Kixify | 10% | $30.00 | $270.00 | Kixify FAQ |
| Stadium Goods, sold within 30 days of intake | 15% | $45.00 | $255.00 | Stadium Goods seller portal |
| Amazon, Individual plan | 15% plus $0.99 per item | $45.99 | $254.01 | Amazon seller pricing page |
| KLEKT | Processing fee included in the price you set, no percentage published | Not published | Not published | KLEKT FAQ |
Each rate comes from the page named in its row, and the results are our own arithmetic: that works out to $27 for 9.0% of $300, $21 for 7.0%, $30 for 10% and $45 for 15%, while Amazon’s 15% plus $0.99 comes to $45.99. Use the table to compare rates with one another, not as a forecast of what any pair will fetch. Market prices move and are shown for reference, not as a promise.
Does selling outside a platform change the rules?
A direct sale on social media or in a chat group takes the platform out of the middle, which moves the payment, the checks and the paperwork onto the two people involved. Kixify’s Authenticity Guarantee page lists payments made outside Kixify checkout, including direct PayPal, friends-and-family, wire, cash or app payments, as not covered, and its FAQ puts the advice plainly:
If a seller asks you to pay outside Kixify checkout, do not send payment.
Tax reporting is a separate matter from any platform’s rules. According to the IRS page on Form 1099-K, last reviewed on 28 June 2026, an online marketplace or payment app must send you the form when payments for goods total over $20,000 in more than 200 transactions, and it may send one for smaller amounts.
The same page says payments for goods you sell belong on your tax return whether or not a form arrives. Our post on the reseller tax is the longer read.
Can sellers outside the United States consign with Stadium Goods?
Its seller portal says sign-up is for USA residents only, and it invites consignors in the EU to join a waitlist, as of 7 October 2026.
Does KLEKT publish a seller fee percentage?
Not on its FAQ page as of 7 October 2026. The page says a processing fee is charged on each sale and is included in the sale price the seller sets.
