Travis Scott Jordan 1 Low Canary Real vs Fake
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Last updated: November 2026
To tell a Travis Scott Canary Yellow real vs fake, check the embroidered heel logos, the stitching inside the shoe, the toe box perforations, the printed insoles, the tongue label and finally the size tag and box label. Compare every detail with a confirmed genuine Canary in the same size and from the same side of the pair.
The Travis Scott x Air Jordan 1 Low OG SP "Canary", style code DZ4137-700, is a women's release that dropped on 25 May 2024 on SNKRS at $150. Its official colorway is Canary/Racer Blue/Light Silver/Gum Medium Brown: tumbled white leather, yellow nubuck overlays, a Racer Blue reversed Swoosh and a white midsole on a gum outsole. All the real and fake photos below show this pair.
30-Second Checklist
- Read the style code and sizing on the size tag and the box: DZ4137-700, women's sizes. Which Pair Is This?
- Compare each heel logo with the same side of a genuine pair: the Cactus Jack face on the left, the Wings on the right. Heel Logos: Cactus Jack and Wings
- Check that the stitching on the board under the insole is short, tight and evenly spaced. Inside Stitching
- Compare how the perforation rows line up and how close they come to the yellow overlay. Toe Box Perforations
- Compare the Wings outline and the hand-drawn CACTUS JACK letters on the insoles. Insoles
- Compare the space between the Nike Air logo and the edges of the tongue label. Tongue Label
- Follow the stitching along the reverse Swoosh and through its tail. Reverse Swoosh, Laces and Heel Shape
- Read the code beside the QR for the letters I, L, O or U, and match the UPC with the box label. QR Code
Table of Contents
[ open ]Which Pair Is This?
Many Travis Scott Jordan 1 Lows share the reversed Swoosh and the Cactus Jack branding, so check the style code on the size tag and the box label first. The adult Canary is DZ4137-700 and comes in women's sizes only. Pre-school and toddler Canary pairs exist too, and the toddler pair carries a smiley face on the left heel instead of the Cactus Jack face, so check a kids' pair against a kids' reference.
If your pair has a different code, use its own guide: the original Travis Scott Jordan 1 Low Mocha lists every Travis Scott Low with its style code, and there are separate guides for the Travis Scott Jordan 1 Low Medium Olive and the Travis Scott Fragment Jordan 1 Low.
Heel Logos: Cactus Jack and Wings
The heel tabs carry mismatched co-branding embroidered in white thread: the Cactus Jack face on the left shoe and the Air Jordan Wings on the right. The logos are embroidered, not embossed, so judge them by stitch density, the sharpness of the outlines and their size and position on the heel tab.
The photo below pairs the right heel of the genuine pair, with the Wings, and the left heel of the fake, with the face. Because they are different logos, use it for what the two shoes share: the line of stitching along the heel panel and the texture of the white sidewall. Compare each logo only with the same side of a genuine pair.
On the Wings side, read the "Air Jordan" embroidery closely. On many fakes the letters are thicker and the gaps between them are different. Batches vary, and some fakes look cleaner than a retail pair, so compare the lettering only with the right heel of a genuine Canary.
The Medium Olive and Mocha guides show the same pair of heel logos on other colorways, which helps you see how dense and sharp genuine Travis Scott heel embroidery is.
Inside Stitching
Take out the insole and look at the stitching that joins the upper to the board underneath. On the genuine pair in the comparison below, the stitches are short, tight and evenly spaced around the curve of the heel. On the fake they are longer and more widely spaced, and a loose yellow thread end sits in the middle of the board.
One loose thread can happen on a genuine pair too, so look at the stitching as a whole: even length, even spacing and a clean line around the edge. On Travis Scott Lows, authenticators also look at the glue under the insole, but glue varies from batch to batch, so treat it as a hint only.
Toe Box Perforations
Look at the perforations on the white leather toe box. On a genuine pair they are evenly spaced, consistent in size and follow the curve of the toe. In the comparison below, look at how the rows line up and how close the outer holes come to the yellow overlay.
The Travis Scott Jordan 1 Low Reverse Mocha guide uses the same perforation check if you want a second reference for the layout.
Insoles
The Canary has Cactus Jack graphic insoles: a red Air Jordan Wings logo at the heel and the hand-drawn "CACTUS JACK" lettering running down the middle. In the comparison below, look at the outline of the Wings, the size of the lettering inside the banner and the shape and spacing of each hand-drawn letter.
Judge the print by its shapes and position, not by how bright or glossy it looks in a photo, which depends on the light and on wear.
Tongue Label
The Canary has red Nike Air branding on a black tongue label. In the comparison below, look at the shape of the letters, the way the Swoosh runs through "NIKE" and the space between the logo and the edges of the label. On the fake in this photo the logo fills more of the label. Authenticators also check the tongue patches: on genuine Travis Scott Lows the Travis Scott patch and the Nike patch sit almost in line.
Reverse Swoosh, Laces and Heel Shape
The Racer Blue reversed Swoosh is the pair's signature. Check its stitching for even spacing along the whole edge and compare its curve and position with a genuine pair of the same size. Where the stitching runs through the tail of the reverse Swoosh is also one of the things an authenticator compares.
Extra laces prove nothing either way. They are easy to buy and swap, and resold pairs often arrive without some of them. The heel shape is worth a look too, but it changes with size and wear, so compare it only with a genuine pair in the same size.
Size Tag
The size tag sewn inside the tongue or collar is the busiest label on a pair of Jordans. It shows the size in several systems, the country of manufacture, the style code, a UPC barcode, a short factory code and two dates. Nike has never said what the two dates mean. They are often read as the production window, but that is not confirmed, so treat them only as a rough check that they suit the release. Tags printed from around 2019 often add a QR code, and many genuine older tags have a barcode only. Counterfeiters copy genuine tags field by field, so a tag that agrees with itself shows the label is consistent, not that the shoes are real.
On the Canary the tag should read DZ4137-700, show women's sizing and carry dates plausible for a May 2024 release. The country line should be printed as cleanly as the rest of the tag. Which country it names proves nothing alone, as our guide to fake Jordans explains.
On the genuine Jordan tags we read, both dates fell before the pair's release, the later one by two to five months. Dates that start after the release are a question for the seller, because restocked pairs can carry later dates. Fakes copy the dates of genuine tags too, so dates that fit the release prove nothing alone.
Recent genuine tags also print a patent line, "This product is covered by one or more patents: www.nike.com/patentsvirtualmarking". A fake tag can get that line wrong, so its spelling is one of the things an authenticator compares. Older tags are laid out differently, so a pair without the line is not a fake for that reason.
Kids' sizes have their own base style code but keep the three digits after the hyphen, and their sizes end in Y for big kids or C for little kids and toddlers. A kids' tag that does not match the adult DZ4137 base code is normal.
QR Code
The QR code on a recent Jordan size tag opens an address on qr.nike.com followed by a 13-character code, and the same code is printed beside the QR. It opens a Nike page, not an authenticity check. In our November 2026 test, qr.nike.com logged each scan and sent every well-formed 13-character code, even ones we made up, to the same Nike page. Malformed codes went to the Nike home page. So a scan proves nothing either way, and fakes print working codes too. A QR that opens a site other than nike.com is a strong reason to get the pair checked, and many genuine older pairs have no QR at all. See what a Nike QR code and UPC can show.
Two details help here. The qr.nike.com page opens the same way for any code in the right format, even one that was never printed on a shoe, so a scan that works says nothing about the pair. And the 13-character code beside the QR uses digits and letters but never the letters I, L, O or U. Nike's own server rejects a code that contains one of them, and a fake tag can print such a code. If you read one of those letters, look again in good light, because a smudged 1 or 0 is easy to misread, then check the code in our Nike and Jordan code checker.
Fakes copy more than the QR. In our own barcode checks, a fake Travis Scott Jordan 1 Low tag carried a genuine UPC. That tag came from a women's Olive, DZ4137-106, and its 13-character code contained both an O and a U.
Box Label
The label on the end of a Jordan box repeats the shoe's details: the model name, the style code, the size, the colorway and a UPC barcode, and recent labels add a QR code. On a genuine pair in its own box, the UPC on the label matches the one on the size tag, while the box QR carries a different code from the tag QR. A second barcode sticker from a resale platform is normal, and so is a regional label on pairs sold in Asia. Box labels are the easiest part to reprint, so compare fonts and spacing only against a genuine box from the same release. A missing or replacement box is not a sign of a fake.
A barcode that scans proves little. Fakes print real Nike UPCs, and a fake barcode passes the barcode's own check digit too. A label can also print a real Nike barcode that belongs to another shoe or size, which is why the barcode, the style code and the size must agree. So check that the UPC on the tag matches the box, then that the number belongs to your style code and size. Recent tags print 14 digits starting with 00 after "UPC", and the box prints 12 digits plus a small two-digit add-on, so drop the add-on and the leading zeros before you compare.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Travis Scott Canary a women's release?
Yes. The adult Canary, DZ4137-700, was released in women's sizes only, and its size tag and box label show women's sizing. Nike's usual conversion puts a women's size about 1.5 above the equivalent men's size, but check Nike's own size chart before you buy.
What is the Travis Scott Canary style code?
DZ4137-700 for the adult women's pair. Pre-school and toddler pairs have their own codes.
When did the Travis Scott Canary release?
On 25 May 2024, through SNKRS, at $150.
Does the Canary use the same checks as the Mocha and Medium Olive Lows?
Most of the areas are the same: heel embroidery, insole print, inside stitching, perforations and labels. The colors, materials and outsole differ, so compare a Canary only with a genuine Canary.
Should there be a QR code on the size tag?
A 2024 pair will usually have one, but a QR proves nothing either way. Nike's QR page opens for any code in the right format, so a working scan says nothing about the shoes. The QR Code section explains what to read instead.
Does the box label prove my pair is real?
No. Box labels are easy to reprint, and boxes are sold separately. The UPC on the label should match the size tag, but a match shows only that the labels agree.
Does a UV light show hidden branding on the Canary?
No. We could not confirm any hidden UV branding on this pair, and Nike publishes no UV mark for buyers to look for, so a UV light is not a test for a Canary. Judge the stitching, the embroidery and the labels instead.
Are the yellow Travis Scott Jordan 1s the Canary?
The yellow Travis Scott Jordan 1 Low most buyers mean is the Canary, DZ4137-700, a women's release from May 2024 with yellow nubuck overlays and a Racer Blue reversed Swoosh. Read the style code on the size tag to confirm which pair you have.
Get Your Canary Checked
Genuine pairs are consistent in their stitching, embroidery and materials. A single flaw is a reason for a closer look, not proof of a fake. If you are still unsure after these checks, send clear photos of both heels, both insoles, the stitching under the insole, the toe box, the tongue label, both sides of the Swoosh, the size tags and the box label. LegitGrails authenticates Jordan from photos you upload, with results in under 30 minutes and a digital certificate with every order. Pairs are checked with over 99.89% accuracy.
If your Travis Scott Canary fails any of these steps, send photos to our Jordan authentication service.
