Your sneaker collection, appraised for insurance in 48 hours
A per-pair valuation built from recorded sales at your exact sizes, with the date and method behind every number. If a pipe bursts or a box walks off, this is the document that gets you paid back; a screenshot of an app is not.
Quick Answer
Send us your list of pairs and sizes after checkout. We build a valuation report from recorded marketplace sales at each size, with a written methodology your insurer can read. The PDF arrives within 48 hours.
A screenshot of an app is not documentation
Homeowners policies cap what they pay on collectibles, and scheduling pairs above that cap means documenting them: what each item is, what it is worth, and when that value was measured. Insurers also want values kept current, because a pair that traded at $400 in 2024 might trade at $250 now. Collection-tracker apps show live numbers but produce nothing an adjuster will file. That gap is what this report closes.
What a report looks like
Real rows from our sales data, size 10, thirty days ending August 21, 2026:
| Pair | SKU | Size | Market value | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jordan 3 Retro White Cement Reimagined | DN3707-100 | 10 | $302 | 30-day sales average |
| Jordan 1 Retro Low OG Mocha | CZ0790-102 | 10 | $183 | 30-day sales average |
| Jordan 11 Retro Low Bred (2025) | FV5104-006 | 10 | $174 | 30-day sales average |
The full report adds retail replacement value, a collection total, per-pair data recency, and the methodology page insurers ask for.
How it works
- 1. Check out below, then email us your list: pairs, sizes, deadstock or worn.
- 2. We price each pair from recorded sales at its size and assemble the PDF.
- 3. Your report arrives within 48 hours, ready to forward to your insurer or keep with your records.
Values come from the same sales database that powers our market index: over 2,900 recorded sales in the last 90 days for a single Jordan 11 colorway alone. An unscheduled pair is typically covered only up to your policy's blanket collectibles cap, and often not at all.
Not sure yet? Get one pair valued free
Name a sneaker and a size. We reply with its current market value and the data behind it, no charge.
Questions
Will my insurer accept this report?
The report gives insurers what they ask for when scheduling collectibles: a per-item value, the date it was measured, and a written method behind the number. Specialty insurers such as Collectibles Insurance Services and carriers with valuable-articles coverage ask for exactly this kind of documentation. Check your policy for any requirement that an appraisal come from a licensed appraiser; for most sneaker collections, documented market values are what gets requested.
Where do the values come from?
Recorded sales across StockX, GOAT, and eBay, averaged over the trailing 30 days at your specific size. When a pair trades too thinly at your size for a clean read, the report says so and shows the closest defensible number instead, labeled with its basis and date. No pair gets an invented value.
What do you need from me?
A list of your pairs (name or SKU), the size of each, and whether each is deadstock or worn. Photos are optional. You send it by email after checkout; the finished PDF comes back within 48 hours.
What about pairs with no recent sales?
They appear in the report flagged as thinly traded, with the last observed sale and its date. An honest "insufficient data" line protects you at claim time far better than a made-up number would.