The Average Price of Football Cleats

Posted on 07 November, 2021 by Danny McLoughlin

Average price of football cleats

We analysed the MSRP (manufacturers suggested retail price) and lowest available prices of more than 8,000 shoes to understand the average cost of shoes by brand, year, and more. 

Top average football cleat price statistics for 2021

  • The average MSRP price of football cleats is $148.86 while the average available lowest price is $100.70
  • The cheapest pair of football cleats were the PUMA Spirit Turf and were available for $39.95
  • The average US adult labours for 13.23 hours at work in order to afford each pair of football cleats that they buy. 

The average price of shoes by release year

  • The average MSRP price of football cleats is $148.86 while the average available lowest price is $100.70
  • On average, football cleats released in 2021 are 53.33% more expensive than the average price of football cleats released in 2020
  • On average, football cleats released in 2021 are 57.18% more expensive than the average price of football cleats released in 2019
  • On average, football cleats released in 2021 are 46.87% more expensive than the average pair of football cleats

The average price of football cleats by surface

Surface

Price

Soft ground

$191.43

Firm ground

$179.87

Street

$138.08

Flexible ground

$123.64

Indoor

$93.66

Turf

$86.36

  • Popular brands vary wildly in their average lowest available price of shoes, with the least expensive option being an average of $60.00 and the most expensive costing an average of $223.33

Brand

Price

Under Armour

$223.33

New Balance

$163.89

Nike

$157.21

Umbro

$146.67

Adidas

$146.35

PUMA

$134.21

Diadora

$95.00

Joma

$80.00

Mizuno

$60.00

Author
Danny McLoughlin
Danny McLoughlin
Danny is a sports nut with a particular interest in American football and running. He loves to watch sports as much as he loves to play. Danny was lead researcher on RunRepeat and The PFA’s report into Racial Bias in American football Commentary. His American football and running research has been featured in The Guardian, BBC, New York Times and Washington Post.