Just in time for summer splurging, the Nike price increase June 2025 is officially happening. Your wallet? It’s already sweating.
According to Nike, this decision is due to import tariffs—because apparently, 95% of their shoes are made outside the U.S. That includes factories in Vietnam, China, and Indonesia, all now tangoing with expensive trade policies.
But don’t panic yet. Not every Nike product is getting pricier. The iconic Air Force 1 remains a budget-friendly $115 in adult sizes. Plus, kids’ gear, anything under $100, and Jordan Brand apparel are all safe—for now.
Still, some kicks will rise by $2 to $10, which means grabbing those Air Maxes or Nike running shoes might sting just a bit more. Interestingly, Air Jordan Retros weren’t directly called out. Translation: They’re probably next.
If you’re shopping internationally, you’re in luck—unless global economics go full meltdown. Nike says pricing outside the U.S. stays the same… until it doesn’t.
While we’d love to believe this is all about protecting craftsmanship and supply chains, let’s be real—corporate math always finds your wallet.
The Nike price increase June 2025 is happening, so if you’re eyeing something now—grab it before that extra $10 kicks in.
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UPDATE 5/23/25: The Nike price increase June 2025 is officially underway, and it’s hitting sneaker lovers right in the wallet.
Thanks to import tariffs set in motion under former President Donald Trump, most goods made overseas are getting more expensive. Nike, which produces about 95% of its sneakers abroad, has responded swiftly.
Several products on Nike SNKRS have already jumped in price. The Nike SB P-Rod 1 climbed from $120 to $125. The Air Max Muse spiked $10 to land at $170. Meanwhile, the Air Jordan 12 “Melo” and Air Jordan 1 “UNC Reimagined” each rose by $5.
These adjustments suggest wider price hikes across Nike and Jordan Brand’s product lines are either happening or imminent.
Trump’s tariff strategy aimed to revive American manufacturing, support U.S.-made products, and preserve domestic jobs. Those are long-term goals that may take years—if not decades—to reach.
In the short term, however, American consumers are absorbing the cost. So if you’re planning to cop your next pair soon, expect to pay more.
