ASICS discount code, sale and student discount: what actually lowers the price in 2026
Oct 7, 2026·Soleback Team
Seventeen pieces, four of them by a Hungarian painter, and one that was meant to arrive a week earlier. Full list, UK timings, reference prices in pounds and delivery costs, all checked on 7 October.
Soleback Team
Supreme drops the eighth week of its Fall/Winter 2026 season on Thursday 8 October 2026. In it: the full Rita Ackermann artist capsule, a New Era cap with the box logo, and a JBL speaker that was meant to arrive a week earlier and did not. Seventeen pieces, and the only artist capsule of the entire season.
This piece was written the day before the drop and rests on the official season preview at supreme.com, on data read out of the UK Supreme store on 7 October, and on two independent droplist trackers. Where the sources disagree I say so, because with Supreme contradictions are the rule rather than the exception.
One thing British buyers need to know before anything else: the UK store is territorially sealed off in both directions. It does not ship to the European Union, and the EU store does not ship here. Whatever price you see on a continental site, you cannot buy it from there.
Every piece appears in the official Fall/Winter 2026 preview at supreme.com, with official material descriptions and colourways. Assigning them to a particular Thursday, however, comes from the trackers, because Supreme never publishes droplists in advance.
Supreme/Rita Ackermann capsule, four pieces:
Hooded Work Jacket in Grey and Tan. Cotton canvas, 3M Thinsulate insulation, quilted poplin lining, quilted taffeta in the sleeves, full zip, pouch pocket at the front, interior chest pocket, ribbed cuffs and hem, prints on the lower front and the back
Double Knee Painter Pant in Grey and Tan, cotton canvas
Soccer Jersey in White, poly jersey, print, mesh panels, woven logo patch
Soccer Short in Black, poly jersey
Outerwear:
Faux Shearling Lined Bomber Jacket in four colours: Washed Grey, Red, Black and Brown. Cotton canvas, 3M Thinsulate, faux shearling lining, buckled collar, detachable hood, embroidered logo on the back
Micro Down Half Zip Hooded Pullover in five colours: Black, Red Checkerboard, White Checkerboard, Dark Brown and Light Blue. Waterproof Pertex polyester, down fill. The widest colour range in the drop
Tops:
Wolves Sweater in White and Black, wool
Quilted Lined Flannel Snap Shirt in Pink, cotton flannel with fill and quilted taffeta lining, snap fastening
Milan Sequin S/S Top in Black, cotton jersey, flocked graphics, sequin, bead and crystal appliqué
Fuck You Zip Up Hooded Sweatshirt in Black. Brushed-back fleece, chainstitch embroidery, crystal appliqué, original artwork by Masato Kawajo
Washed Logo Hooded Sweatshirt in Black, brushed-back fleece
Bottoms:
Washed Logo Sweatpant in Cardinal, brushed-back fleece
Headwear:
World Famous Box Logo New Era®, colourways not officially stated
Metallic Bouclé Camp Cap, officially without stated colours, trackers list Navy and White
Spike Beanie, colourways not officially stated
Skate and accessories:
Pills Skateboard, colourways not officially stated
Supreme®/JBL® Go 5 in Red
One naming trap that makes it easy to buy the wrong thing. The season preview contains four separate products with confusingly similar names: Washed Logo Hooded Sweatshirt and Washed Logo Sweatpant are the ones in this drop, while Washed Box Logo Hooded Sweatshirt and Washed Box Logo Sweatpant are different products that have not dropped yet. The hoodie and the sweatpant on 8 October are the versions without the box logo.
This item needs its own section, because the sources contradict each other and it is easy to get it wrong.
The tracker supremedroplist places the Supreme®/JBL® Go 5 in week seven of the season, 1 October, and gives that as the release date. The tracker supremecommunity shows the same product on the 8 October droplist. One of the two must be out of date.
The resolution has three parts and comes down on the side of 8 October:
The service drops.gg carries an editorially written notice on its week seven page, "JBL® Go 5 is delayed", created on 26 September 2026. That is the only explicitly worded explanation I found
The product is entirely absent from the UK Supreme store catalogue. I checked all 210 listings on 7 October. That matters, because sold-out products in this store do not disappear from the listing: the Crucifixion Skateboard, the Crucifixion Sweater and several hoodie colourways sit there at zero stock. A product that dropped and sold out would be visible. One that was never listed is not
On supremedroplist the JBL Go 5 is the only one of week seven's 22 items with no price, marked TBD, while the other 21 have confirmed prices
On top of that there is a signal visible to the naked eye on the droplist. The JBL Go 5 has 1,141 votes in favour against 67 opposed, while the second-placed item in this drop sits at 418. The same disparity repeats independently on another tracker, where the speaker has 224 votes in favour and the best-rated other item of the week only 123. The explanation is simple: the product has been public since the season preview was revealed in mid-August, so it has been collecting votes for seven weeks, while the rest of this week's items appeared on the list a few days ago.
The practical conclusion: if you are after the speaker, be ready tomorrow, but factor in that it has already slipped once and that Supreme does not comment on changes like that.
This is the most important practical fact in the whole piece and also the one where the sources diverge most.
Supreme's official FAQ contains a single sentence about timing: the online shop is generally updated at 11am local time in NYC, Japan and London. Read literally, that means 11:00 in the UK.
The problem is that the FAQ page is visibly out of date. It lists the Solo payment card, a British scheme withdrawn in 2011, it carries a pre-Brexit VAT description, and it gives an email address on an old domain. It is not a document that reflects the current state of things.
Trade sources, by contrast, agree on a single global moment: 11am New York time for all markets, which on 8 October 2026 means 16:00 in the UK. One strong piece of corroboration: the announcement of the Fall/Winter 2026 season launch gave 11am in New York, 5pm in Europe and 4pm in the UK, and the date in that announcement, Thursday 20 August, matches Supreme's own official statement about the season start to the day.
My recommendation: plan for 16:00 and be ready from 11:00. The cost of being wrong is asymmetric, because being five hours late means an empty page, whereas five hours of waiting costs nothing but patience.
One more detail worth keeping for future drops. The 16:00 only holds while the UK and North America are aligned on summer time. Across the 2026/2027 season there are four Thursdays when the drop lands at 15:00 UK time, because the clock changes fall out of step: 29 October 2026, 18 and 25 March 2027, and 4 November 2027. The first of those is three weeks away.
For the record: Supreme sells on Thursdays in Europe, the UK and North America, and on Saturdays in Asia. Its official statement about this season's launch confirms that.
Rita Ackermann was born in 1968 in Budapest as Rita Bakos. She studied at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts in Budapest under the painter Károly Klimó, and moved to New York in 1992, where she continued at the New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture. She lives and works in New York.
She is a painter. Her gallery describes the practice through improvisation, disruption and formal negation, with influences from the cinema of Jean-Luc Godard and from Paul Virilio's theory of perception, in which the image is built by montage and fragmentation. Visually it is a balancing act between figuration and abstraction, carried by violent brushwork, stains, erasures and scrawls.
The major bodies of work:
Teenage Stardust, drawings of adolescent girls from the nineties, which is where her recognition began
Fire by Days, shown at Hauser and Wirth in London in 2012. One source dates the series itself to 2010 and the gallery dates the exhibition to 2012, so I give both. The origin is unusual: she gathered spilled paint with a Hungarian fire safety poster, and borrowed the title from a poem by Roger Gilbert-Lecomte
Chalkboard Paintings, shown in Zurich in 2015
Mama, three instalments dated 2019, 2020 and 2021, shown in New York, Zurich and Monaco
Splits from 2024 and Doubles from 2025
Institutionally her record includes the Whitney Biennial in 2008, a retrospective at MOCA North Miami in 2012, a survey at Malmö Konsthall in 2016 and an exhibition at MASI Lugano in 2023. Her work sits in museum collections, although two sources give different lists: one names MoMA, SFMOMA, Dallas Museum of Art, the Ludwig Museum in Budapest and MOCA Los Angeles, the other MoMA, SFMOMA, LACMA, Dallas Museum of Art and the Denver Art Museum.
This is not her first meeting with Supreme. For Fall/Winter 2019 the brand used a painting from the Heroines 2 series of 2014, which arrived under the name "Nose Bleed" on a hooded sweatshirt and a skate deck, as well as on a rayon shirt. The deck circulates today as an art-market object, described as a transfer print on plywood measuring 80.6 by 20.3 by 1 centimetres.
Her own relationship with fashion is worth noting. In 2012 she said fashion was not the world she was striving for and that such collaborations took her work nowhere. Since then she has made a collection with Chloé for Fall 2020, where her work landed on silk dresses, wrap skirts, leather bags and enamel pins, and the collection title came from one of her collages from 1995.
Supreme has been running its artist programme for three decades, and that is the context without which this drop just looks like four more printed garments.
The brand was founded in April 1994 in Manhattan, and its box logo was inspired by a book on the work of Barbara Kruger. The first artist collaboration was, according to some sources, Rammellzee in 1994 with hand-painted caps and backpacks, and according to others a deck from 2002. Sotheby's, meanwhile, states that the Artist Series was opened in 2000 by Ryan McGinness with five decks in Pantone colours.
An abbreviated list of names and years:
1998 Keith Haring, 2000 Ryan McGinness, 2001 KAWS, 2003 Dan Colen
2005 Larry Clark and Peter Saville, 2006 Jeff Koons with the three-deck Monkey Train set, and Roy Lichtenstein
2007 Richard Prince, Takashi Murakami, R. Crumb and Mark Gonzales
2008 Christopher Wool and Marilyn Minter, 2009 Damien Hirst and Malcolm McLaren
2010 George Condo and John Baldessari, 2011 Robert Longo, Futura, David Lynch and Harmony Korine
2012 Jake and Dinos Chapman, 2013 Jean-Michel Basquiat, 2014 H.R. Giger and Raymond Pettibon
2017 Cindy Sherman with the Grotesque series, 2018 Nan Goldin, Mike Kelley and Lee Quinones
2019 Rita Ackermann, Martin Wong and Delta, 2025 the return of Damien Hirst
For Fall/Winter 2026, alongside Ackermann there are Art Dealer, James O'Barr, Shaun Crawford, Larry Clark and Masato Kawajo, whose embroidered artwork lands on the hoodie in this very drop.
Here I have data rather than a hunch.
I compared every product from the first seven weeks of the season against the current state of the store, and for New Era caps the pattern is unambiguous:
Supreme/FDNY Box Logo New Era® from week one, 20 August: sold out
Crushed Velvet Box Logo New Era® from week five, 17 September: sold out
Piping Script New Era® from week seven, 1 October, no box logo: still available at £56
New Era® Stripe Beanie from week seven, no box logo: still available at £42
This season every New Era cap with a box logo has sold out, and every one without has stayed in the store. Add the Prayer Card Box Logo Tee from week one, also gone. That is strong evidence that the World Famous Box Logo New Era will be the fastest-disappearing item tomorrow.
It is worth knowing what "World Famous" means in Supreme's naming. It is not a separate line but a brand signature used alongside the box logo, borrowed from the language of shopfront signage. Supreme puts it as standard on the topside of its skate decks, as the official description of this season's Crucifixion deck shows: printed graphic and logo on the bottom, printed World Famous and box logo on top. The oldest dated trace of the Supreme and New Era partnership I could confirm is November 2006, with fitted caps carrying the box logo at the front and "World Famous" at the back. I found no source giving an official start year for the partnership.
By comparison, the other items in this drop have wider availability. The Micro Down Half Zip Hooded Pullover comes in five colours, the Faux Shearling Lined Bomber Jacket in four, and the Ackermann jacket and trousers in two each. Single-colour, by contrast: the Fuck You hoodie, the flannel shirt, the football jersey and short, the Milan Sequin S/S Top, and the Washed Logo hoodie and sweatpant.
Supreme does not publish prices before a drop. They appear when the sale goes live. Any figure you see next to these products today is either a leak or a price from another market.
Rather than guess, here are prices actually read out of the UK Supreme store on 7 October, for products from the same season and the same categories:
Hoodies: Mirrored Appliqué Hooded Sweatshirt £168, Reversible Work Zip Up Hooded Sweatshirt £168, Stickers Hooded Sweatshirt £168, Small Box Zip Up Hooded Sweatshirt £158, Slant Appliqué Half Zip Pullover £158
New Era caps: Piping Script New Era® £56 across four colourways
Beanies: Cityscape Beanie £56, New Era® Stripe Beanie £42, Loose Gauge Beanie £40
Skate: Crucifixion Skateboard £72, Supreme®/Independent® Truck £70, Supreme®/Spitfire® Shop Wheels £42
Jackets: GORE-TEX N-2B Jacket £448, Leather Appliqué Hooded Work Jacket £338
Sweaters: Cross Stitch Logo Sweater £188, Crucifixion Sweater £188, Small Box Sweater Polo £148
Football jersey: Disciples Football Jersey £148
Painter trousers: Leather Appliqué Double Knee Painter Pant £198, plain Painter Pant £168, Work Pant £118
Shirts: Mini Plaid Shirt £138
Other trousers: Supreme®/Umbro® Cotton Ripstop Track Pant £158, Small Box Sweatshort £110
The closest equivalent to the Ackermann jacket is the Leather Appliqué Hooded Work Jacket at £338, and to her trousers the Leather Appliqué Double Knee Painter Pant at £198. These are not the prices of tomorrow's products, but the structurally closest items from the same season in the same store.
For the wider ranges across the 210 listings: jackets run £148 to £448, trousers and jeans £158 to £268, bags £46 to £158, caps £46 to £74, shirts £138 to £178, tops £54 to £98 and accessories £12 to £52. VAT is included in all of them.
Two things worth knowing from the catalogue. Not a single one of the 210 listings carries a reduced price, despite a sale section existing in the navigation; you do not wait for discounts at Supreme. And three of this drop's categories have no current counterpart in the UK store at all: there are no sweatpants, no down pullovers and no flannel shirts in the catalogue right now, which means tomorrow's Micro Down pullover, Washed Logo sweatpant and Quilted Lined Flannel Snap Shirt have no direct UK price anchor.
Currency: pounds only. Supreme runs separate regional stores rather than one site with a country switcher. A UK customer lands on the UK store, which bills in pounds. Redirection is automatic, based on IP address.
The territorial split is absolute and I tested it both ways. Running a live basket through each store's shipping engine: the UK store returns no delivery option at all for Germany, Poland, France or Ireland, and the EU store returns no option for a UK address. So if a continental price looks better, there is no legitimate route to it.
Delivery within the UK: £5.00. Read live from the store's shipping calculator against a London postcode. Northern Ireland is a separate rate at £10.00.
Free delivery over £250. The tariff is literally named "Free shipping over £250" and I confirmed it on baskets of £268 and £356.
Carrier: DPD, with 1 to 4 working days when the order is placed before 4pm. DPD does not deliver to PO boxes.
One documentation inconsistency worth flagging. The shipping policy page served under the UK store lists delivery groups covering EU countries and mixes pounds with euros, which looks like a shared legacy page for both regions. The live shipping engine returns no EU options from a UK basket, so treat the calculator as authoritative and that page as out of date. The same page states that standard UK VAT is included in the prices shown.
The billing address must match the delivery address. Supreme states this explicitly as an anti-fraud measure. A mismatch is asking for a cancellation.
Payment: Visa, Mastercard or Amex, PayPal or Apple Pay, all settled in pounds. Google Pay, Klarna and buy-now-pay-later are not supported. Discount codes do not work in this store at all.
Purchase limits are set per product and genuinely enforced. Supreme publishes no numbers and its terms say only that products may be bought for personal use and not for resale, and that it reserves the right to refuse orders without explanation. Live testing shows concrete thresholds: one unit on a large bag, eight units on Hanes socks. Exceeding the limit produces its own error message, distinct from the out-of-stock one.
14 days from receiving the order to register the return, via the form at the bottom of the shipping confirmation email
Once approved, a further 14 days to send the parcel back together with a copy of the order confirmation
The return is not free. The terms state plainly that you are responsible for the cost of returning the item
On a partial return you may not be reimbursed the initial shipping cost. On a full return the refund includes the original shipping fee
The return must be registered first. Parcels sent without contacting Supreme beforehand are not accepted. Tracking and proof of delivery are required
Items must be in perfect, unworn, new condition with all original tags. Supreme/Hanes socks and boxers cannot be returned once the packaging is opened
Items bought online cannot be returned or exchanged in any Supreme store
Drop items are not excluded, the same 14-day window applies
The terms note that these conditions do not affect mandatory legal rights that cannot be excluded
The terms explicitly prohibit data mining, robots, spiders and scraping, as well as circumventing any feature of the site. The technical measures visible from outside are: a connection verification page that appears under heavy traffic, blocked machine-readable feeds, hard rate limiting, and above all obfuscated product addresses, meaning random strings such as /products/qh8vdnqebqah6n1n instead of readable names. That last measure stops bots guessing a product URL before the drop.
What there is not: no queue and no raffle for the online sale. The only gate is the connection check described above. It is first come, first served, which Supreme states explicitly in its FAQ: products are sold on that basis, and while you are checking out, another customer may have completed the purchase of the last available item.
The basket reserves nothing. That is the key consequence. Adding to basket gives no guarantee; the moment of payment is what counts.
A final detail: under heavy traffic the confirmation email can be delayed. If it has not arrived after an hour, Supreme asks you to check your junk folder rather than panic-placing a second order.
The UK has one Supreme store, and it is the only one in these islands. The full European list from Supreme's official site:
London, 2/3 Peter Street, W1F 0AA, open 11:00 to 19:00 Monday to Saturday and 12:00 to 18:00 on Sunday
Paris, 20 Rue Barbette, 75003, the same hours as London
Milan, Corso Garibaldi 20, 20121, 11:00 to 19:30 Monday to Saturday and 12:00 to 19:00 on Sunday
Berlin, Torstraße 74, 10119, 11:00 to 19:00 Monday to Saturday, closed on Sundays
In-store selling begins when the shop opens. Crucially, on drop day you do not simply walk in off the street. The European terms describe a registration mechanism: an online registration through which you sign up for the opportunity to attend an in-store release, with your mobile number used to notify you by SMS if you have been chosen. You opt out by texting "STOP" and return with "UNSTOP".
So the mechanism is registration, selection and an SMS invitation, not a queue. I could not find a working registration page, as the link is apparently only published in the week of the drop. Trade sources put registration opening at 12:00 on Tuesdays for London, Paris, Milan and Berlin, but there is no official confirmation of that timing.
While researching this I came across something that could cost somebody time and patience.
There is a German shop called Supremestars that at a glance looks like a Supreme stockist. It is not. It is a graffiti and sneaker shop trading since 1997, selling spray paint from Montana Cans, Molotow and MTN, markers, masks, blackbooks and footwear from Adidas, Nike and New Balance. The word "Supreme" in that shop denotes latex wall paint: Supreme Latex Paint in the 0.8-kilogram tin sells for 5,20 euros there. Filtering by the brand Supreme returns a message that there are no products in that collection.
It is an entirely legitimate business, just not the one somebody chasing a drop is looking for. Incidentally, the HTTPS certificate on the .de domain has expired and the shop runs under .com.
The answer is no, and it is better said plainly than papered over with a link that leads nowhere.
I checked the partner shop catalogues and none of them carries the Supreme brand. END lists 397 brands with no Supreme among them and no /gb/brands/supreme path. BSTN returns zero results for the brand filter and its Supreme category address gives a 404. Slam Jam, historically an Italian Supreme stockist, does not carry the brand in its current catalogue. Footshop lists 179 brands in its Polish sitemap and 176 in the international one, without a single hit.
Supreme sells exclusively through its own channels, which was in fact one of the commitments made when the brand changed hands. That means there is no cashback on a purchase from the Supreme store, because it is not a partner shop and cannot become one.
The partner shops do carry brands from exactly the same shelf that Supreme does not cover, and those you buy with cashback. Worth a look at the current promotions, and otherwise: END, Footpatrol, size?, JD Sports, Schuh, Footasylum, OFFICE, Sports Direct and BSTN.
In practice this works most easily with the browser extension, which reminds you of the active rate as soon as you open a shop page. New accounts can also use the welcome bonus. The current rate for SNIPES is here, and if a transaction fails to register, the help centre sets out the claim procedure.
James Jebbia founded Supreme in April 1994 in Manhattan. The brand went through two transactions in four years: first VF Corporation bought it, closing the acquisition on 28 December 2020, and then VF sold it on to EssilorLuxottica, the French-Italian owner of Ray-Ban among others. That deal was announced on 17 July 2024 and closed on 2 October 2024.
A telling detail: the sale price was around 30 per cent lower than what VF had paid four years earlier. At the point of sale Supreme had 17 owned stores across America, Asia and Europe and operated on a digital-first model.
On announcing the deal, EssilorLuxottica committed to preserving the brand's distinct identity, its fully direct commercial approach and the existing customer experience. A trade analysis published under a headline saying outright that the new owner changes nothing for now finds that neither the drop model, nor distribution, nor the leadership structure has been altered, and that the creative director role remains vacant since Tremaine Emory left.
For a buyer there is exactly one conclusion: the Thursday drop model, exclusively through Supreme's own channels, is unchanged.
Week 1, 20 August: season launch, 68 pieces, including the Supreme®/Analogue Pocket, the Prayer Card Box Logo Tee, the Supreme/FDNY capsule, the Lynx Faux Fur WINDSTOPPER Overcoat and bags
Week 2, 27 August: a single item, the Supreme®/Nike® Air Max 2001 Air Ecstasy in three colours. A week given over to one footwear release, a familiar Supreme pattern
Week 3, 3 September: the Supreme/Larry Clark capsule, plus the Supreme®/Schott® Distressed Leather Jacket and the Supreme®/Champion® Quilted Satin Varsity Jacket
Week 4, 10 September: the Supreme®/A.PRESSE capsule and the Supreme®/Umbro® Velour Track Jacket
Week 5, 17 September: Supreme®/Timberland® Diamond Plate 6" Premium Waterproof Boot, Swarovski® Studded Quilted Leather Jacket, Crushed Velvet Box Logo New Era®
Week 6, 24 September: a large Supreme®/Nike® capsule, eight pieces from a trooper hat to a faux fur parka
Week 7, 1 October: GORE-TEX N-2B Jacket and Cargo Pant, Supreme®/Vanson Leathers® Reversible Quilted Hooded Jacket, Crucifixion Sweater and Skateboard, Supreme®/Hultafors Tools Mini Pry Bar. This is where the JBL Go 5 was supposed to appear
Week eight is the only week this season with a Rita Ackermann artist capsule and, apart from her and the JBL speaker, consists largely of in-line pieces with no major apparel collaboration. Of the 346 products announced in the season preview, roughly 173 are still to come, including the Supreme®/Nike® Air Force 1 Low in three colours and the Supreme®/Jeff Hamilton® Box Logo Appliqué Hooded Leather Jacket.
Set the account up in advance, today rather than five minutes before the drop
Check the addresses. Billing must match delivery or you risk a cancellation
Be ready at 11:00 but plan for 16:00. The source conflict is described above and cannot be settled from outside
Decide your priority before the drop. If you want the New Era cap with the box logo, go for it first, because this season's data is unambiguous. The bomber in four colours and the down pullover in five will give you more time
Add £5.00 for delivery, or clear the £250 threshold and it is free. Northern Ireland is £10.00
And the thing that is easy to forget in the rush: the return is at your cost and you have 14 days to register it.
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