Reebok G-Unit G6 2026: Retail Price, Restock, Resale & Where to Buy
- The G6 sold out at Reebok. All 21 sizes are gone at the $130 retail price, there is no restock date, and the Notify Me button is the only official route back in. On StockX the last sale was $219, which is $89 above retail.
- Reebok’s own catalogue contains exactly one G-Unit product — this shoe — and it is unavailable. There is no second colourway waiting and no G-Unit apparel alongside it.
- Reebok capped it at one pair per customer, which is the clearest signal on the page of how the release was expected to go.
- The two retailers most often named as stockists, Finish Line and JD Sports, are the same company and both block automated reads. Nothing on this page claims they do or do not have pairs left.
The G-Unit G6 is back, and if you came here to buy a pair you have already missed the window. Reebok put the shoe out on 20 August at $130, capped it at one pair per customer, and every size is now gone.
What is left on the product page is a Notify Me button and no date. Here is what the retail and resale numbers actually say.
Is the Reebok G-Unit G6 sold out?
Yes, completely — all 21 sizes at Reebok are unavailable. That is not read off a badge. Reebok’s store data reports the product itself as unavailable with zero of its 21 size variants in stock, the product page carries no Add to Bag button anywhere, and every size control on it is switched off.
The size run went from 3.5 up to 13 in half sizes and then jumped to 14, with no 13.5 offered at all. Each one is a separate SKU under the style code 100289469, and each one is out.
How much did the Reebok G-Unit G6 cost at retail?
$130, with a limit of one pair per customer. The purchase cap is the most telling thing on the page: Reebok set it before the release, which tells you how the company expected the day to go.
The shoe is a leather and suede build in the original colours, with a G-Unit logo and an ice-rubber outsole. Reebok’s own copy leans entirely on the early-2000s hip-hop association rather than on any performance claim, which is the honest framing for a retro.
Whose shoe is the G-Unit G6?
G-Unit was 50 Cent’s label, and the G6 was its Reebok signature model in the early 2000s. You would not learn that from Reebok’s own page, though. The G-Unit name is all over the listing and the logo sits on the shoe itself, but the rapper is not named anywhere on it — not in the description, not in the page metadata, not once.
What the copy does instead is gesture at the era. Reebok calls the G6 a cultural legend practically synonymous with early-2000s hip-hop and describes a blend of fashion and music DNA, without ever saying whose music. The phrase “hip-hop” appears on the page 41 times. “50 Cent” appears zero times, as do “Curtis” and “Jackson”.
Whether that is a licensing constraint or a marketing decision is not something the page explains, and this article does not guess. It matters practically, though, because it means the marketing language is not what identifies the shoe. The style code is. Reebok sells it as 100289469 and StockX lists it as 100289469, and that is the only field on either listing that could not be describing something else.
Will there be a Reebok G-Unit G6 restock?
Reebok has not published a date, and the Notify Me button is the only official route back in. The words “restock” and “back in stock” do not appear on the product page at all. That is the complete state of the official information, and anything beyond it would be a guess.
The one-pair limit is still printed on the page even now that there is nothing to buy, which is a small detail with a practical reading: the cap is attached to the product rather than to the launch day, so it would presumably still apply to anything sold through that Notify Me list.
One thing worth knowing is what Reebok’s catalogue does not contain. A search of the store’s own product index returns exactly one G-Unit item — this shoe — and it is unavailable. There is no second colourway sitting in the system and no G-Unit apparel alongside it, so a restock of this pair is the only thing the Notify Me button could be pointing at.
How much is the Reebok G-Unit G6 on resale?
The cheapest pair on StockX is $172, and the most recent completed sale was $219. That last figure is $89 above the $130 retail price. StockX also reports 534 pairs sold in the previous three days, which covers roughly the period since release.
| Figure | Value |
|---|---|
| Retail | $130 |
| Lowest ask | $172 |
| Last sale | $219 |
| Highest bid | $170 |
| Released | 20 August 2026 |
The highest bid deserves attention alongside the asks. At $170, buyers are already willing to pay $40 over retail sight unseen, and that bid sits only $2 below the cheapest asking price. When bids and asks converge like that, listings tend to clear quickly rather than sit.
Why is the resale price so far above retail?
Because the supply stopped on day one and the demand did not. A retro priced at $130 with a one-pair cap, sold through in a single session, leaves resale as the only functioning market. Sellers there are not competing with a shop, because the shop has nothing to sell.
That is the whole mechanism, and it is worth stating plainly rather than dressing up: scarcity at retail is what moves a resale price above retail, and the moment retail supply returns the same logic runs backwards. Nothing here should be read as a claim about which way this shoe’s price will go next.
Where can you buy the Reebok G-Unit G6 now?
Realistically, resale is the only confirmed route. Reebok has none, and the resale market has plenty at a premium.
| Channel | Status |
|---|---|
| Reebok | Sold out, Notify Me only |
| StockX | From $172, arrives 27 Aug to 2 Sep |
| Finish Line, JD Sports | Could not be checked |
| eBay, Hibbett | Could not be checked |
That last row is a real limitation and not a formality. Finish Line and JD Sports are the two names that appear on almost every launch list for this shoe, and both are operated by the same company, whose systems refuse automated requests. Their search pages return nothing here even for terms that must have hundreds of results, so their silence carries no information either way. If you want to know whether a physical store near you has a pair, calling it is genuinely the better method.
Did anyone actually get a pair at retail?
Yes — 21 reviews are already on the Reebok product page, averaging five stars. For a shoe that has been on sale for a few days, that is a reasonable indication that stock did reach customers rather than evaporating into carts that never checked out.
It also puts the resale volume in context. StockX’s 534 sales over three days is a substantial number for a Reebok retro, and it is a floor rather than a total, since it counts only one platform.
What does the G6 look like, and is this the original colourway?
It is the white, blue and red make-up, which is the one the model is remembered for. Reebok lists the colourway as White/Blue/Red and StockX lists the same, both against style code 100289469, so there is no ambiguity about which version this is.
Reebok has published nine images of it on the product page, which is worth using before paying a premium elsewhere: resale listings photograph the same shoe from whatever angle the seller chose, while the brand’s own set shows the whole make-up.
The build is leather with suede, and the outsole is the translucent ice rubber that dates the design as clearly as anything else about it. Ice soles yellow with age and exposure, which is the one thing to look at closely on any pair that is not brand new — and on the used listings that sit alongside the new ones on resale sites, it is the difference between a bargain and a disappointment.
How we verified this
The retail figures come from Reebok’s own Shopify endpoints rather than from the rendered page, which is why they are exact. The store exposes variant-level data directly: product available: false, 21 variants, 0 available, every SKU in the pattern 100289469-<size> at $130.00. That is stronger evidence than reading a page, because it is the same data the shop itself uses to decide whether to show a buy button.
✅ Sold out was confirmed three independent ways before it was written down. The Shopify JSON reports 0 of 21 variants available; the rendered product page contains no “Add to Bag” or “Add to Cart” string anywhere; and all 21 size controls are disabled in the DOM with a Notify Me control standing where the buy button would be.
⚠️ Reebok’s own tags contradict each other and were not used as evidence. The product carries both FS_IN_STOCK and sold-out. Tags are editorial metadata and at least one of these is stale, so the availability booleans were treated as authoritative and the tags are reported here only as a caution.
🔴 The claim that Reebok lists no other G-Unit product was checked with a control, because an empty result is easy to fake yourself. Three guessed collection URLs — /collections/g-unit, /collections/reebok-x-g-unit and /collections/gunit — each returned HTTP 200 with an empty product array, which looks like three empty collections. A control request to /collections/classics-shoes returned five products, proving the method works and that the three guessed handles simply do not exist. The catalogue claim instead rests on Reebok’s own search endpoint, which returns exactly one product for “g-unit” and one for “g6”.
⚠️ One resale figure was nearly published wrong. Reading the page by pairing the label “Lowest Ask” with the value after it returns $91 — but that pair belongs to a Related Products card for the Reebok Pyro, a different shoe further down the page. The G6’s own number sits in the buy box as “Buy Now for $172”. Every resale figure here was taken from the buy box, not from the first matching label.
🔴 No forecast is offered, and no restock is predicted. The resale numbers are single readings taken at one moment on 23 August and they move. On restock, the only claims made are that Reebok has published no date on the product page and that Notify Me is the sole official mechanism — not that a restock will or will not happen.
⚠️ Four sellers could not be read, and the page says so rather than guessing. Finish Line renders zero search results even for the control term “reebok”, so its silence means nothing; its older search path is worse, serving an error page that keeps the site’s normal title while displaying unrelated product prices. JD Sports returns an access-denied page which identifies its operator as JD Finish Line — the same company — so the two most-named stockists share one blocking system. eBay and Hibbett also refuse. Reports elsewhere that some of these still had pairs are not repeated here as fact.
The widely quoted 10 a.m. ET release time is absent from this page because it appears nowhere on either seller’s product page. Only the release date is used, and it comes from StockX’s own release-date field.