Street art for sale, documented properly.
Buy original street art and signed prints from Banksy, Invader, KAWS, Keith Haring and Shepard Fairey. Documented provenance, condition disclosed, advisory on request.
Buying guides by artist
Each guide covers current values, edition structure, authentication and the condition issues that most affect price.
What to check before you buy
Authentication. Banksy works require Pest Control; most other artists issue studio or publisher certificates. A gallery's own letter is not a substitute and the market prices it accordingly.
Edition detail. Confirm the run size, the number, and whether the work is signed, unsigned, an artist proof or hand-finished. These distinctions can change value several times over within the same image.
Condition. Fading, trimmed sheets, creasing and old tape are the four issues that most reduce a print's price. Ask for raking-light images and a written condition note before committing.
Provenance. An unbroken invoice chain back to the original point of sale is what makes a work straightforward to place again later.
Questions buyers ask
- Where can I buy authentic street art?
- Buy through a seller who will show you documentation before you commit: an original invoice chain, the relevant authentication (Pest Control for Banksy, studio certificates for most others), and a written condition report. Every work offered here is reviewed against that standard before it is listed.
- How much does street art cost?
- Signed screenprints by established names start in the hundreds to low thousands, unsigned editions of major images sit in the low five figures, and unique canvases or mosaics by the same artists run well into six figures. The format matters as much as the artist's name.
- Is street art a good investment?
- The category has real secondary-market depth for a handful of artists — Banksy, Invader and KAWS above all — which makes those works comparatively easy to resell. It is not a guaranteed return: prices corrected sharply after 2021. Buy documented works you want to own, at prices supported by recent comparables.
- What documentation should come with a street art purchase?
- An invoice from the original point of sale, the artist's or studio's authentication where one exists, edition details including run size and number, and a condition report noting any fading, creasing or restoration. Missing documentation is the most common reason a work becomes hard to resell.