None of the price observations in this article are current listings, investment advice, or guarantees of future value. Every figure is a dated marketplace snapshot.
The Jordan 11 Concord price depends on which of the 4 Air Jordan 11 Concord generations you own. The 2018 retro trades closest to its $220 retail because its reported supply volume was massive. Older pairs from 1995, 2000, and 2011 trade almost entirely on condition. This guide covers what the Jordan 11 Concord is worth across every generation.
Which Concord Do You Have? Find Your Generation in 30 Seconds
4 distinct generations exist. Pull the tongue back and read the style code on the tag:
- 1995 original: 130245-101
- 2000 retro: 136046-101
- 2011 retro: 378037-107
- 2018 retro: 378037-100
The fastest visual tell is the heel. Only the 2018 pair has the number 45 embroidered there. If your heel is blank, you have a 1995, 2000, or 2011 pair, and the style code settles which.
One note before you start comparing prices: the Air Jordan 11 Low "Concord" that dropped in 2014 at $150 and the Concord Defining Moments Pack are separate products from the retro highs covered here. Do not confuse them when valuing your pair.
Once you know your generation, you can log the year alongside each pair and start tracking your rack value. Here is a breakdown of how to track your Air Jordan collection in one place.
The 1995 Original: Where the Concord Started
The 1995 original (130245-101) retailed at $125, a figure Complex documented in its Air Jordan 11 Price Guide published August 29, 2016. At the time, that was a premium price for a basketball shoe.
On November 3, 2026, StockX showed a bid of $400 and an ask of $595 for the 1995 original. Sizes were not visible in the listing snippet. Those are dated snapshot observations, not current prices. For a live estimate of the value of the 1995 original Jordan 11 Concord, check CYKI.
At over 30 years old, this pair's ask is almost entirely a condition story. Patent leather that has been worn without protection creases along flex points and eventually cracks. The translucent outsole yellows with age and UV exposure. A well-kept 1995 example and a worn one occupy structurally different price tiers.

The 2000 and 2011 Retros: When Condition Becomes Everything
The 2000 retro (136046-101) is now over 25 years old. On November 3, 2026, a used size 10.5 with box was listed on eBay at $79.99. That is a single listing observation for one size in used condition, not a market average.
The 2011 retro (378037-107) shows how wide condition can push the spread. eBay listings observed on November 3, 2026 ranged from a used size 11 at $115 to a separate listing at $629.99. The gap between those 2 numbers comes down to condition. Knowing how to grade sneaker condition determines which end of that range your pair sits at.
Both generations share the same colorway as the 2018 retro but differ in construction details. On pairs this age, patent leather that has been worn regularly shows visible creasing. An outsole stored in sunlight yellows. Those changes compress the ask significantly. The 2018 retro's wider distribution put more dead-stock examples into circulation, which is why its floor sits closer to retail.
The 2018 Retro: What a Reported Million Pairs Does to the Price
The 2018 retro (378037-100) released December 8, 2018 at $220. The differences from the 2011 pair are visible. Sneaker News documented the enlarged patent leather mudguard and the number 45 embroidered into the heel. Sneaker Bar Detroit's comparison from October 30, 2018 noted the higher-cut patent leather and an icier outsole than the 2011 retro. Those construction changes make the 2018 vs 2011 Jordan 11 Concord comparison straightforward once you know where to look.
The supply side is what anchors the Jordan 11 Concord resale value on this generation. Complex reported the 2018 release was rumored to exceed 1 million pairs. The Sole Supplier described it as the largest sneaker release in history. Nike published no figure, so those numbers remain reports, not confirmed production data. For a general release this large, supply keeps asks from pulling far above retail.
New 2018 pairs were listed from about $288 to $385 on November 3, 2026, a range observed across StockX, Flight Club, GOAT, and Stadium Goods. StockX showed asks of $288 and $302 before fees. Flight Club listed the pair at $347. GOAT listed new pairs at $344 and used pairs as low as $73. Stadium Goods listed from $385. Every one of those figures is a dated observation, not a current price.
That used figure on GOAT illustrates something important: even on the most widely produced generation, a worn pair trades at a fraction of a new one.

How Aging Hits the Concord Harder Than Most Jordans
The Concord's patent leather mudguard is not standard leather. Patent leather creases along flex points when the shoe is worn regularly. Over time those creases deepen into permanent lines that cannot be reversed. On a pair from 1995, 2000, or 2011, heavy creasing is the first thing a buyer sees.
Creasing is cosmetic. Cracking is structural. Patent leather dries out when stored without care, and the surface fractures. A cracked mudguard compresses the ask far more than creasing alone because it signals degradation, not just wear.
The icy outsole is the second vulnerability. UV exposure and age cause the translucent sole to yellow. The process is irreversible without professional restoration, and a yellowed outsole is one of the most visible condition signals on any Jordan 11. Proper storage slows the process. If you want guidance on protecting your pair from yellowing soles, that is worth reading before the damage starts.
These 2 aging factors together explain the spread observed on older pairs. Dead-stock examples with no creasing and a clear outsole command significantly higher asks than worn pairs of the same generation. The wide range seen on the 2011 pair is a direct illustration of how condition separates the floor from the ceiling.
Why Your Size Changes the Number Significantly
The Concord runs in sizes 4 through 18, and the size premium on Jordan 11 Concord resale is substantial. Athlon Sports reported in November 2025 that StockX showed the 2018 pair ranging from $349 to $4,446 across sizes 4 to 18, while Flight Club listed the same size spread from $221 to $2,059. Those figures carry the November 2025 date, not a current snapshot. No November 2026 size-level breakdown was readable for this piece.
The spread is particularly wide because the shoe covers both common sizes, where supply tends to be highest, and extreme sizes at both ends of the run. Collectors who cannot find their size at either end create concentrated demand against limited inventory. That dynamic is why size moves the price on nearly every Jordan silhouette, and the Concord is no exception.

Real vs Fake: The 45 Heel Test
The fastest authentication check on the 2018 Concord is the 45 embroidered on the heel. On a fake pair, the 45 has very thick lines. On a genuine pair, the lines are thin and precise. That detail was documented by Legit Grails, last updated October 14, 2026. It is one of the most reliable quick tells for learning how to spot a fake Jordan 11 Concord by the 45 on the heel.
This tell applies only to the 2018 retro (378037-100). It is the sole generation with the 45 on the heel. If you own a 1995, 2000, or 2011 pair, this test does not apply. A broader set of authentication markers across the silhouette is covered in legit checking explained for readers who want professional verification options.
No new Air Jordan 11 Concord retro has been announced for 2026. The December 2026 Jordan 11 is the Space Jam.
Nothing in this article is investment advice. Rack value is an estimate based on resale marketplace data, not a guaranteed figure. If you want to see where your Concord sits relative to the broader Jordan market, the CYKI 100 tracks that benchmark daily.
Rack your Concords with the year in CYKI and compare the estimate across generations.
Frequently Asked Questions
What year did the Jordan 11 Concord come out?
The original Air Jordan 11 Concord released in 1995 at $125. 3 retros followed: 2000, 2011, and 2018. The 2018 retro (378037-100) released December 8, 2018 at $220 and remains the most recent.
How much can I sell my Jordan 11 Concords for?
It depends on your generation and condition. New 2018 pairs were listed from about $288 to $385 on November 3, 2026. Older pairs vary widely based on condition, with 2011 listings on eBay running from $115 for a used pair to about $630 on that same date. For a live rack-value estimate, use CYKI. Nothing here is investment advice.
How do I tell a 2018 Concord from a 2011 pair?
Check the heel and the style code. The 2018 pair has a 45 embroidered on the heel; the 2011 pair does not. The 2018 style code is 378037-100, the 2011 code is 378037-107. The 2018 pair also features a higher-cut patent leather mudguard and an icier outsole.
Is a Concord retro coming in 2026?
No new Air Jordan 11 Concord retro has been announced. Athlon Sports confirmed as of September 2026 that the most recent retro was the December 2018 release. The December 2026 Jordan 11 is the Space Jam.
