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    Home > Headlines > Nike set to raise prices next week, plans to sell on Amazon again
    Headlines

    Nike set to raise prices next week, plans to sell on Amazon again

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on May 21, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 23, 2026

    Nike set to raise prices next week, plans to sell on Amazon again - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:retail tradecustomerstechnologyfinancial communitypayments

    Quick Summary

    Nike plans to raise prices on select products and will resume selling on Amazon to regain market share amid a strategic turnaround.

    Nike to Increase Prices and Rejoin Amazon Marketplace Next Week

    (Reuters) -Nike is planning to raise prices of some products from next week and will sell items on Amazon after six years, the company said on Wednesday.

    The footwear retailer will increase prices on apparel and equipment for adults between $2 and $10, while those priced between $100 and $150 will see a $5 hike, it said.

    The company sources a significant portion of its footwear from China and Vietnam. With the critical back-to-school shopping season approaching, Nike will not raise prices for children's products.

    "We regularly evaluate our business and make pricing adjustments as part of our seasonal planning," Nike said.

    Prices for shoes costing more than $150 will increase by up to $10, while products costing less than $100 will not see any hike. Nike's Air Force 1 shoes, which cost $155, are exempt from the increase.

    CNBC first reported on the price increases.

    German sportswear brand Puma said earlier this month it had reduced shipments from China to the U.S. and might increase prices in the country due to tariffs.

    BACK AT AMAZON

    Nike will be back on Amazon as the footwear maker works to regain market share from newer and trendier competitors amid a turnaround push under CEO Elliott Hill.

    Nike's products on Amazon are currently sold by independent merchants, and the company stopped selling on the e-commerce platform in 2019 as it shifted focus to sales on its own websites and in stores.

    Its return to Amazon in the U.S. was part of its investments in its marketplace to reach more consumers, which also included expanding to new physical retailers such as department store chain Printemps.

    North America was Nike's biggest market by total revenue, as of 2024.

    Amazon notified some of those merchants that it will ban them from selling certain Nike products from July 19 as it was working with Nike directly, the Information reported, citing a message sent to merchants by the company.

    "We're providing an extended period of time for the small number of sellers affected to sell through their inventory of overlapping items," an Amazon spokesperson said.

    (Reporting by Juveria Tabassum in Bengaluru; Editing by Mohammed Safi Shamsi and Arun Koyyur)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Nike to increase prices on select adult products.
    • •No price hikes for children's products during back-to-school season.
    • •Nike returns to Amazon to regain market share.
    • •Nike's Air Force 1 shoes exempt from price increases.
    • •Amazon to restrict independent merchants selling Nike.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Nike set to raise prices next week, plans to sell on Amazon again

    1What products will Nike increase prices on?

    Nike will raise prices on apparel and equipment for adults by $2 to $10, with specific increases for shoes priced over $150.

    2Why is Nike returning to Amazon?

    Nike is returning to Amazon to regain market share from competitors and expand its consumer reach.

    3When will the price increases take effect?

    The price increases will take effect next week, as announced by the company.

    4Will children's products see a price increase?

    No, Nike will not raise prices for children's products despite the upcoming price adjustments.

    5What did Puma announce regarding prices?

    Puma announced it might increase prices in the U.S. due to reduced shipments from China and potential tariffs.

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