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Fashion

Three colourways with style codes, nine apparel pieces and where to buy with cashback
Soleback Team
Corteiz x Nike Shox R419 is the most talked-about sneaker collaboration announced for autumn 2026. Clint419's London label steps away from the Air Max 95 and reaches for the Nike Shox R4, the cult running model from the turn of the century. Below is the full picture: price, every colourway with style codes, the apparel line-up, the release date and where to buy Corteiz x Nike in the UK.
Three Nike Shox R419 colourways: Black under code IQ9951-002, Metallic Silver IQ9951-001 and Game Royal IQ9951-400
The Corteiz x Nike Shox R419 retails at $180
The apparel line runs to nine pieces priced from $65 to $210
Release date: autumn 2026, with no confirmed day
Where to buy: the Corteiz webstore, the Nike SNKRS app and shops in the Soleback programme
This is the third major footwear collaboration between the London label Corteiz and Nike, after the Air Max 95 and the Air Trainer Huarache. The starting point this time is the Nike Shox R4, a turn-of-the-century running model recognisable by its four cushioning columns in the heel.
The name Shox R419 is no accident. It references the handle of Clint419, the brand's founder, with the number written straight into the model designation.
It is worth recalling how the relationship began, because streetwear offers few better examples of a reversal.
In 2021 Nike sued Corteiz over confusion with the Cortez name. The case ended with damages of $2,295. Two years later the two sides signed their first official collaboration on the Air Max 95.
The label founded in 2017 by Clint Ogbenna therefore went from being sued by Nike to being one of its most talked-about partners.
The collection covers three pairs, all sharing a University Red accent.
Nike Shox R419 Corteiz Black, code IQ9951-002. The full colour breakdown is Black / Black / University Red / Metallic Silver. The most restrained of the three and probably the easiest to wear daily.

Nike Shox R419 Corteiz Metallic Silver, code IQ9951-001. Breakdown: Metallic Silver / Metallic Silver / University Red / Black. The version leaning hardest on the metallic finish typical of Y2K design.

Nike Shox R419 Corteiz Game Royal, code IQ9951-400. Breakdown: Game Royal / Game Royal / University Red / Black / Metallic Silver. The boldest of the three and the only one with a five-part palette.

Each pair retails at $180. No sterling or euro pricing has been announced, and European price lists typically land above a straight currency conversion.
For comparison, earlier Corteiz collaborations with Nike on the Air Max 95 sat in a similar bracket, so this is the usual level for the partnership rather than a rise tied to the new silhouette.
The base remains the classic four-column Shox midsole and the posite side panels, precisely the elements that set this model apart from everything else on the market in 2000.
Corteiz adds its own detailing on top, including its signature number pressed directly into the mould rather than applied on the surface.
Judging by the brand's previous collaborations, expect utilitarian, quasi-military touches. Neither Nike nor Corteiz has released details, so for now that is prediction rather than knowledge.
The collection comes with a nine-piece apparel line, priced in dollars:
AeroLoft vest: $210
track jacket: $195
pro base layer: $160
track pants: $155
football jersey: $110
shorts: $65

The palette covers black, red, silver and blue, the same colours running through the shoe colourways. The cut leans towards technical sportswear with football roots, and long-sleeve shirts appear in the descriptions too.
Naming for the vest varies by source. Some outlets describe it as a tactical utility vest with zip pockets, others plainly as an AeroLoft model from Nike's catalogue.
This is the most interesting thread in the whole release and the reason this collaboration might land more widely than another Air Max.
The Shox R4 peaked in the early 2000s and had two clear centres of gravity at the time: London and Rio de Janeiro. This is not nostalgia manufactured for a campaign but a reach for a model that genuinely functioned in the street culture of both places.
There is a personal dimension too. Clint419 has long been open about his attachment to football, Brazil in particular, which ties the choice of silhouette to an apparel line built around football jerseys.
The Nike Shox is going through a revival of its own. The model has returned to the runway, Martine Rose has reworked it, and in streetwear it now functions as a premium proposition rather than a relic.
The release is set for autumn 2026. No specific day has been announced.
A narrower window covering late October and early November is circulating, but neither side has confirmed it. Until an official announcement, the broad autumn timeframe is the safer assumption.
Sales are expected through two channels: the Corteiz webstore and the Nike SNKRS app.
It is also worth watching the retailers in the Soleback programme. Previous Corteiz collaborations ran almost entirely through the brand's own channel, so there is no guarantee the model turns up elsewhere, but these are the shops that handle Nike releases at this level in the UK:
BSTN, up to 5 percent back
Solebox, up to 4.5 percent back
END., up to 3.5 percent back
Sneakersnstuff, up to 3 percent back
size?, up to 2.5 percent back
Offspring, up to 1.5 percent back
At $180 the full 5 percent rate returns $9. The click through Soleback needs to be the last one before the shop, and cashback lands after the returns window closes.
Corteiz sells on its own terms. The brand has repeatedly used unconventional distribution, from trade-ins to locations revealed at the last minute. The fact that something is due in a webstore does not mean a standard drop.
Three colourways does not mean three times the odds. On previous Corteiz collaborations with Nike, interest tended to concentrate on one version, and among these three the Game Royal stands out most.
The size run is not settled. Some reports mention unisex sizing, while product pages on resale platforms describe the model as men's. Worth checking before you buy.
Prices are in dollars. Every figure here comes from the US market, and on apparel the European differences tend to be sharper than on footwear.
In autumn 2026. No specific day has been announced, and the circulating late October to early November window is unconfirmed.
$180 a pair. No sterling or euro pricing has been given.
Three: Black, Metallic Silver and Game Royal, each with a University Red accent.
IQ9951-002 for the Black, IQ9951-001 for the Metallic Silver and IQ9951-400 for the Game Royal.
It references the handle of Clint419, the founder of Corteiz.
Through the Corteiz webstore or the Nike SNKRS app. The Soleback retailers are also worth watching, with cashback of up to 5 percent.
Nine pieces including an AeroLoft vest, a track jacket and track pants, a pro base layer, football jerseys and shorts, priced from $65 to $210.
It is a reworked version of the Shox R4, keeping the four-column construction and the posite panels while adding Corteiz detailing.
This is the most interesting thing Corteiz has done with Nike so far, and it is not about the shoe itself. The Air Max 95 and the Air Trainer Huarache were safe choices, because both silhouettes hold established positions in streetwear. The Nike Shox R4 does not, at least not to the same degree, so this collaboration is taking a risk.
The risk has grounding, though. The model genuinely meant something in London and Rio in the early 2000s, rather than being picked because its turn to return came round.
There are weeks to go, and the most important details remain unknown: the specific date and the European prices. Both should surface closer to release.








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