Umbro Hoodies Resale Value

Umbro hoodies: price by condition

Seller-declared grades, sterling with an approximate US dollar equivalent at £1 ≈ $1.33 (July 2026). What each grade means.

What holds its value across Umbro

• Club shirts with an intact crest and sponsor print, which sell to supporters of that specific club rather than to general buyers
• The retro drill tops and taped tracksuit tops of the nineties, which have a standing following of their own
• Boots with the sole plate unworn and the studs still square-edged, since a rounded stud is a boot at the end of its life
• Older woven neck labels and the earlier diamond logo, which date a piece into the collectable window

What pulls Umbro resale value down

• Cracked or flaking sponsor and crest prints, which is terminal on a football shirt and very visible in any photograph
• Boots with a split at the flex point across the forefoot, which is where football boots fail and cannot be repaired
• Bobbled polyester on older shirts, which catches the light and makes a piece look far older than its age
• Supermarket-range tracksuits and tees, which are the volume end of the brand and have essentially no resale floor

Identifying and dating yours

1. Name the club, season and kit variant on any shirt, and photograph the crest close up so the print condition is settled
2. For boots, photograph the sole plate and the studs from underneath — that is the wear that matters and it is never in the seller’s photos
3. Show the neck label, since the diamond logo and label construction have changed several times and buyers date pieces by them

What lifts any hoodie, whatever the label

Most hoodies sell for modest sums, but branded and vintage examples sit in a completely different bracket.

• Recognised streetwear and vintage labels
• Heavyweight fabric that has kept its structure
• Intact drawstrings, cuffs and hem ribbing
• Original printed or embroidered graphics with no cracking

And what pulls one down

• Bobbling and thinning at the elbows and cuffs
• Cracked or peeling printed graphics
• Stretched-out ribbing that no longer recovers
• Unbranded basics, which sell for very little

Working out what yours is worth

1. Check the neck label for brand and production era
2. Inspect cuffs and hem for stretch and bobbling
3. Photograph any graphic close up to show its condition

What to state in the listing

• Brand, size and pit-to-pit laid flat
• Cotton percentage and whether it is a heavyweight fabric
• Print condition, including any cracking or peeling
• Pullover or zip-up, and whether both drawcords are present

Brand and print, then size: “Champion Reverse Weave Hoodie, Grey, Size L”. Heavyweight and reverse-weave constructions sell for far more than thin ones, so say the weight if you know it. Vintage or a specific tour print belongs in the title — those are searched deliberately.

Preparing and photographing it

1. Wash it and, if the print is cracked, say so rather than photographing it from a distance.
2. Check the cuffs and hem ribbing for stretch, and the drawcords for both being present.
3. Look inside the neck for the size tag and the composition, particularly the cotton percentage.

1. Laid flat, front, on a plain surface
2. The print or logo close up, showing any cracking
3. The neck tag with brand and size
4. Cuffs and hem, plus any bobbling, stain or hole

When it sells best, and handing it over

Sells all year with a lift from September onward. Recognised brands and vintage prints move within days; plain unbranded hoodies are abundant and slow.

Light, compact and among the cheapest garments to post, so there is no reason to limit yourself to local buyers.

What buyers ask

What makes one Umbro shirt worth more than another?

The club, the season and the state of the printing. A rare season with crisp graphics can be worth many times an ordinary shirt in the same condition.

Are used football boots worth selling?

Only with life left in the sole plate. Photograph the studs from underneath and the flex point across the forefoot, and price honestly from what those show.

How much is an Umbro hoodie worth?

Roughly £10 to £43 depending on condition, against £11 to £45 for hoodies generally. The identification points above are what move a listing to the top of that range.

What the fees would take elsewhere

At the mid-range £26 for an Umbro hoodie, against what the commission marketplaces would deduct:

Seller-side rates verified 26 Jul 2026, percentages only — the per-order and processing charges those platforms add are excluded, so the real gap is wider.

Listing is free and there is no commission — read how to sell a hoodie for the title, handover and timing, or the general hoodie value guide if yours is not an Umbro.

See also: all Umbro value guides · value guides by brand · buying a hoodie · Clothing · condition grades.