Closo Resale Index · Accessories
What Vans accessories is worth
What Vans accessories resell for on the resale marketplaces, measured on sold listings, not asking prices. Free, no account.
Vans Accessories · median sold price
Sold prices, last 90 days- median time to sell, last 90 days
- 38 days
- sell-through, 12 months
- 23.2 %
Sold listings, not asking prices · Data as of Oct 10, 2026
Listed vs sold · Poshmark
Vans accessories market
Women's, men's and kids' Vans accessories on Poshmark. Asking prices are listings up for under 90 days; sold prices cover the last 12 months.
Poshmark
Buyer's market · 22 months of supplyAsking $15–$25 · sold $11–$24
≈5,900 listed now (est.) · 68 % up for over 90 days, left out of the asking price
For resellersPrice to sell: on Poshmark, Vans accessories sell for about 80 % of today’s asking price — list near $16–$20 to move them.
Source it wholesale
Vans by the lot, next to what it resells for
Pallets and case packs from vetted U.S. liquidators. Escrow-protected, freight quoted to your ZIP.
About these numbers
Real sold prices
The sold price on a listing tracked by Closo, not an asking price.
Enough sales behind every number
Figures are shown only where our sample supports them. Nothing is estimated or filled in.
Data as of Oct 10, 2026
Measured from sold listings; the date shows how fresh the numbers are.
Months of supply
Under 3 months is a seller's market, 3 to 6 balanced, over 6 a buyer's.
How this is measured
Poshmark listings live on the date the block shows (every seller, not only Closo shops), divided by an average month of Vans' own sales of this kind of item over the last 12 months tracked. Asks are listings up for under 90 days — a listing up longer is left out of them; a sold price is the item's last listed price, not the accepted offer.
What it sold for
Other brands we measure well
Each link has enough sold listings behind it. The most measured come first.
How the numbers are made
More free tools
No account, nothing stored — the same measured sold-listing data behind each one.
Questions
What the numbers measure, and what they do not.
Where do these prices come from?
From sold listings collected by Closo. The same data powers the resale price guide, the brand pages and the Manifest Analyzer. A price is the median of what matching pieces actually sold for. We use the last 90 days, or the last 365 when 90 are too thin. Asking prices are left out. An item nobody bought says nothing about value.
What does the range mean?
The 20th to the 80th percentile of those sales. Four sales in five landed inside it. The spread is the honest part. A brand that sells for $18 to $140 has no single worth, and a median alone would hide that.
Is there a breakdown by marketplace?
These are sold listings from the resale market, the sales data Closo measures. There is no split by marketplace, so you will not see a column per marketplace. We would rather show nothing than invent one.
Why does the brand I typed say not measured?
Closo has not recorded enough sales of that brand in that product type to print a price. We would rather say so than print a number a handful of sales wide. The brands we do measure are in the list beside the box.
Can I use this to price a wholesale lot?
Use it as one input, not the answer. It estimates retail resale value one piece at a time, before marketplace fees, shipping and the pieces that never sell. For a lot decision, run the numbers through the Pallet ROI Calculator. It subtracts the fees, the freight and the share that does not sell.
