Nike Adapt BB 2.0 Basketball Blue (CV2444-400)
Available at these marketplaces
€ 176,20
Nike Adapt BB 2.0 Basketball Blue (CV2444-400)
Riding the momentum of last year’s hit auto-lacing basketball shoe, the Nike Adapt BB 2.0 delivers the same consistent, customised fit, now with more of the game-changing technology revealed. Ultra-responsive cushioning is curved to follow the natural motion of your foot, providing continuous energy return on the court. Nike FitAdapt Technology Power laces lock you in at the press of a button—built into the shoe or controlled via smartphone. Turbocharged Cushioning A large Nike Zoom Air Turbo cushioning unit sits under the ball of your foot. It’s curved to provide continuous responsiveness as you move down the court. Lightweight Lock-In The shoe’s upper is made with mouldable TPU yarns, making it incredibly light and supportive. The moulded heel piece helps lock in your ankle.
| Brand | Nike |
| Model | Nike Adapt |
| Color | Blue |
| Stylecode | CV2444-400 |
| Recommended retail | € 349,99 |
| Suited for | Men / Women |
You might also like these sneakers
Price distribution Nike Adapt
We compare this sneaker's price with the 36 other adult versions of the Nike Adapt that we track. At a lowest price of €176 this colorway is cheaper than 92% of those 36 versions. The group median sits at €307, with resale outliers up to €1.811. The chart shows exactly where this sneaker falls — the black marker — among all the others.
CheapestNike Adapt Huarache ‘White Black’ (UK Charger) (2019) (CT4089-110)€160
PriciestNike Adapt Huarache Racer Blue (2019) (CT4092-001)€1.811We always compare the lowest price a colorway is currently on sale for somewhere: the cheapest entry point, usually for one specific size. The comparison stays within the same age group, because a kids size (TD/PS/GS) is priced differently than an adult size. Because the price varies per size, your size may come out a little higher. To keep the comparison fair we leave out the most and least expensive two percent — the resale outliers, and the price axis is logarithmic so both the cheap and the pricey end stay readable. We refresh the numbers several times a day; last update 29 Aug 2026.
Hypescore × price
Hype doesn't have to be expensive. Each dot is a Nike Adapt colorway (of the 36 with a Hypescore): the further right, the more hype, and the higher a dot sits, the cheaper the sneaker. The dotted line is the RRP; anything above it is below retail. This sneaker is the photo with the red ring (Hypescore 16). Below the RRP they're called meltdowns: top-left the quiet price meltdowns (cheap, but little attention yet), top-right the radiating meltdowns — lots of hype and well below retail, the hottest deals. Above the RRP sit the grails: bottom-right the radiating grails (loved and pricey), and bottom-left the potential grails — pricey with little hype. That can simply be too expensive, but it's often where fresh drops and collabs appear that are too new to have gathered grail votes; their hype still has to build.
Hypescore · 16 GSv
This sneaker scores 16 GSv (INERT). The Hypescore weighs those votes together with resale movement, search demand and scarcity into this single number. How the Hypescore works →