Nike, Cactus Plant Flea Market, and Travis Scott have a three-way collaboration on the CPFM Flea 1 lined up for a Spring 2027 release, retailing for $180 under style code IX7250-200. The "Cactus Jack" colorway pairs a Khaki base with Oatmeal and white overlays, Night Forest green accents, and Baroque Brown trim, with an oversized reverse Swoosh running the length of the lateral side and Travis Scott's smiling Cactus Jack face logo embossed on the medial heel.
Three of Nike's most reliable hype levers, in one shoe
The Flea 1 itself is CPFM's silhouette — the bulbous, sculpted, almost-cartoonish low-top that Cynthia Lu's CPFM has used as its primary canvas in the Nike partnership since the 2022 debut. Travis Scott's signature line on the swoosh — the reverse, oversized version that started on the SB Dunk Low "Cactus Jack" in 2020 — is the most recognizable artist-Nike design element of the last decade. Stacking the two on the same shoe is Nike putting three of its most reliable resale-driving partnerships through one product.
That math matters because the Flea 1 has so far been a CPFM-only silhouette commercially. Adding Travis Scott to it instantly moves the audience from the streetwear-collector core that buys CPFM into the much larger Cactus Jack-loyalist base — people who chase every Travis SB, every AJ1 Low, every Jaxx. The Flea 1 has never had to clear at that volume before. This shoe will be the test of whether the silhouette can.
The $180 price is the tell
$180 is a deliberate retail. Most Travis Scott Nike collaborations have lived in the $150-$170 band, occasionally up to $200 for higher-priced executions. CPFM Flea 1 generals have run $160-$200. A triple collaboration at $180 is priced to clear at retail rather than be marked up to $250-$300 the way the 2022 CPFM Flea drops were. That suggests Nike wants this shoe in the hands of fans, not in the SNKRS-flip pipeline — a small but real correction after several Travis releases this cycle that priced themselves into pure resale territory.
Distribution backs that up. The shoe lands at SNKRS, on Travis Scott's webstore, on Cactus Plant Flea Market's own site, and at "select top-tier retailers" — meaning the usual Nike Tier Zero accounts. No surprise-drop element has been telegraphed yet. The path to ownership for an actual fan is, by current standards, unusually clean.
What to watch for
Three things. First, whether Nike runs additional Flea 1 colorways with Travis through 2027, the way the CPFM Air Force 1 generated a multi-colorway run. Second, whether the Cactus Jack face logo gets more aggressive on follow-ups — the embossed medial-heel placement on this pair is restrained, almost subtle, which is not how Travis Scott collaborations usually announce themselves. Third, the resale price 30 days after release. If $180 retail clears in the $300-$400 range on launch and stays there, Nike has its formula for the next two years of triple collabs. If it climbs to $700+ on day one, the chase is back.
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