Top 10 Places to Sell Your Streetwear Today

Walk in with your pieces, get an offer on the spot, and leave with cash the same visit. No account setup, no shipping, no waiting for a buyer, no fees taken out after the fact. We buy Supreme, BAPE, Chrome Hearts, Off-White, Palace, vintage Nike, Jordan collabs, and more. We authenticate at the counter and pay based on real resale demand — not a spreadsheet rate. For anyone in New York who wants to sell streetwear today, this is the fastest path to a fair number.

Grailed is the go-to platform for selling streetwear and designer menswear directly to buyers. The audience understands value — you won't have to explain why a vintage Supreme work jacket costs what it does. The ceiling on prices is high for the right pieces. The downsides: you need to photograph, list, negotiate, ship, and wait. Grailed takes a commission on each sale. For rare or highly desirable items where you have time, it's worth it.

StockX works like a stock market for sneakers and streetwear. You list at an ask price, a buyer accepts, you ship, StockX authenticates, and they send you money. It's legitimate and trusted, but the process takes time and StockX takes a seller fee that increases if you're a new seller. Best for in-demand sneakers and Supreme drops with clear market prices. Not ideal if you need cash fast.

GOAT is primarily a sneaker platform but has expanded into apparel. Similar model to StockX — list, ship, authenticate, get paid. GOAT has a large buyer base and strong authentication reputation. Their fees are comparable to StockX. If you're selling high-value deadstock sneakers, GOAT and StockX are your two best online options. For apparel, Grailed is usually better.

eBay has a massive buyer base and works well for vintage or niche streetwear that doesn't have a clear price on StockX or Grailed. The auction format can drive prices up unexpectedly for highly sought-after pieces. The downside is the effort involved — listing, photographing, shipping, dealing with returns, and eBay's seller fees. Good for rare vintage pieces; less ideal for common resale items that have cleaner comps elsewhere.

Depop skews younger and works well for Y2K, vintage, and fast-fashion-adjacent streetwear. If your pieces have aesthetic appeal — interesting graphics, a cool era, unique colorways — Depop buyers respond to that. It's less suited to authenticated luxury streetwear. The platform charges a fee, and like all peer-to-peer platforms, you need to manage listings and shipping yourself.

Round Two is one of the most respected streetwear resale shops in the country. They buy in-store in NYC. The upside is speed — walk in, get an offer. The downside is that their offers reflect the wholesale side of the market: they need room to mark up for resale. For very specific items they're actively looking for, the price can be solid. For most things, you'll get more from a direct buyer or online.

Stadium Goods takes streetwear and sneakers on consignment — meaning they list your item, sell it, and take a percentage. You get paid after the item sells, not immediately. For high-value sneakers that will definitely move, the consignment model can yield good numbers. But you're waiting, and their cut is significant. Not the move if you need cash today.

Facebook Marketplace has no seller fees, which is its main advantage. In NYC you can find local buyers and avoid shipping entirely. The downsides are real: you'll deal with low-ballers, flakes, and the logistics of meetups in a busy city. Works best for lower-value items where platform fees would eat into your profit more than the hassle is worth. For Supreme or BAPE, you're better off somewhere with a more serious buyer pool.

Poshmark works well if you're clearing out a whole closet rather than selling one or two pieces — buyers can bundle items into a single order, which helps move lower-value basics alongside your grails. The tradeoff is a steep flat commission on lower-priced sales and the same listing, shipping, and waiting that comes with any peer-to-peer platform. Best for volume sellers; not the fastest way to get cash for a single hyped piece.