Nike Air Max Bliss Next Nature Grey (DZ4707-001)

With Visible Max Air In The Heels And Elegant Design Lines Up Top, These Kicks Are All About Mixing Unbelievable Comfort With Head-Turning Style. Airy Textiles In Soft Neutrals Keep The Upper Feeling Breathable While Synthetic Leather Overlays In Summit White Add Structure And Sophistication For A Design With Timeless Appeal. Airy Mesh Adds Breathable Comfort, While Synthetic Leather Brings Durable Structure. Originally Designed For Performance Running, Max Air Units Are Combined With A Dual-Density Foam In The Midsole For Unbelievable Cushioning. Pillowy Collar Adds Luxury To Every Step, While The Low-Cut Design Looks Sleek And Sporty. Non-Marking Rubber Sole Features Deep Grooves For Added Grip And Durability. Pull Tabs On Heels Perforations On The Side Revolutionary Air Technology First Made Its Way Into Nike Footwear In 1978. In 1987, The Air Max 1 Debuted With Visible Air Technology In Its Heel, Allowing Fans More Than Just The Feel Of Air Cushioning—Suddenly They Could See It. Since Then, Next-Generation Air Max Shoes Have Become A Hit With Athletes And Collectors By Offering Striking Colour Combinations And Reliable, Lightweight Cushioning.

BrandNike
ModelSneaker
ColorGray
StylecodeDZ4707-001
Suited forWomen

Price distribution Sneaker

We compare this sneaker's price with the 5279 other adult versions of the Sneaker that we track. At a lowest price of €73 this colorway is cheaper than 86% of those 5279 versions. The group median sits at €140, with resale outliers up to €46.342. The chart shows exactly where this sneaker falls — the black marker — among all the others.

We 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 1 Sep 2026.

Hypescore × price

Hype doesn't have to be expensive. Each dot is a Sneaker colorway (of the 5039 with a Hypescore): the further right, the more hype, and the higher a dot sits, the cheaper the sneaker. This sneaker is the photo with the red ring (Hypescore 50). 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 · 50 GSv

SEISMIC50GSv

This sneaker scores 50 GSv (SEISMIC). The community rated it 8.1/10 — 14 votes, of which 79% Grail. The Hypescore weighs those votes together with resale movement, search demand and scarcity into this single number. How the Hypescore works →