50 Cent’s Reebok G-Unit G6 revival is set to continue with a new White/Green colorway. The pair is expected in December at a listed price of $130, with 50 Cent identifying December 14 as the release date. Reebok and select retail partners are expected to carry the shoe in unisex sizing through stores and their websites.
The release follows the G6’s August 20 return in its original red, white and blue presentation. That retro sold out in less than two hours, making the follow-up colorway notable for anyone who missed the first launch or is more interested in a less overtly patriotic take on the silhouette.
For shoppers trying to track the specific release, the White/Green G-Unit G6 is associated with style code 100301694. A style code is a product identifier used by brands and retailers to distinguish one model and colorway from another. It can be particularly useful when retail listings use shortened names, when searches return multiple G6 versions, or when a shopper wants to make certain they are looking at the intended pair rather than the earlier red, white and blue release.
A familiar G6 shape with a different color direction
The upcoming shoe keeps the same low-profile construction used for the August retro. Its upper is predominantly white leather, with perforations—small punched holes used as a visual detail and commonly associated with ventilation—placed around the toe and side areas. At the front is a cream-toned suede panel, giving the largely white upper a softer material contrast.
That material mix matters to the shoe’s visual identity. Leather supplies the clean, structured base, while the cream suede at the toe breaks up the white without requiring a more dramatic redesign. The result is a G6 that remains rooted in the form that returned in August, rather than a new version built around a different sole or altered profile.
The available description identifies the pair as White/Green, while the confirmed construction details emphasize the white leather upper and cream suede forefoot panel. For buyers, that distinction is worth keeping in mind: a colorway name is a short label, not necessarily a full breakdown of every material or accent on the shoe. Product images and final retailer listings are the clearest places to verify placement of every green detail before purchase.
What the first retro’s sellout means—and what it does not
The August G6 sold out quickly, which establishes clear demand for the model’s return. It does not, by itself, confirm how much inventory will be available for White/Green or whether the second colorway will disappear at the same pace. Retail allocations, online traffic, sizes and interest in a particular color treatment can all affect how a release performs.
Still, the earlier result gives practical context to the December launch. Anyone specifically seeking the White/Green pair may want to identify participating retailers in advance and check whether those sellers provide release-time information. Since sales are expected both online and in person, shoppers have two stated routes to pursue, though store-level participation and stock can differ.
Related coverage includes 50 Cent’s Reebok G-Unit G6 Returns in White/Green.
The release will use unisex sizing. In practical terms, that means the product is offered without being divided into separate men’s and women’s versions. Buyers should rely on the size conversion information supplied by the retailer or Reebok rather than assuming their usual label translates automatically. The supplied details do not specify a size run, so it would be premature to assume which sizes will be offered.
Release details at a glance
- Model: Reebok G-Unit G6
- Colorway: White/Green
- Expected date: December 14
- Listed price: $130
- Style code: 100301694
- Availability: Reebok and select retail partners, online and in stores
- Sizing: Unisex
Why the G6 remains a significant rap sneaker
The G6 originally arrived in 2003 alongside Get Rich or Die Tryin’. Its return therefore taps into more than an archival Reebok design: it revisits a product closely connected to a defining phase of 50 Cent’s career and the broader G-Unit brand.
The line also represented an early, high-profile example of a rapper building a signature sneaker business without being an athlete. That is a meaningful part of the G6 story. Signature footwear is often discussed through the lens of sports endorsements, but the G-Unit range was tied to music, celebrity identity and a label-driven cultural movement. The shoe’s legacy rests in that combination as much as in the upper materials or sole shape.
The G6 was also associated with a period of direct comparison between hip-hop figures at Reebok. 50 Cent has long said that the G6 outsold Jay-Z’s S. Carter line. That remains 50 Cent’s claim, rather than a sales figure established here, but it demonstrates how the shoe became part of a wider argument about influence, fan loyalty and commercial reach.
Modern celebrity footwear still tends to invite those comparisons, whether the focus is music, fashion or athlete partnerships. For another recent perspective on the way artists frame sneaker legacy and collaboration, see Lil Yachty’s choice of the Air Jordan 21 as a dream collaboration canvas.
Retro, restock and the distinction collectors should make
The August G6 was presented as a faithful recreation of the original. In sneaker terms, a retro is a return of an older model or design, generally intended to revisit a past release rather than introduce an entirely new silhouette. “Faithful” in this case speaks to the revival’s effort to retain the original design character.
The White/Green G6 is a different proposition. It uses the same low-profile build as the August shoe but gives that shape another colorway to wear or collect. That can appeal to people who value the model’s design but prefer a predominantly white palette, as well as those who want to avoid treating the first release as their only opportunity to buy into the revived G6 line.
There is also a reported November restock of the original white pair. That information should be treated separately from the December White/Green release: the original white version and the new colorway are distinct products, and the November plan is described as a report rather than a fully detailed release confirmation. Shoppers should verify timing, participating retailers and product identifiers before treating it as settled.
The quickest way to avoid mix-ups is to keep the releases in separate mental buckets: the August red, white and blue retro already launched; an original white pair has been reported for a November restock; and the White/Green G6, style code 100301694, is expected December 14. That approach is more useful than searching only “G6 return,” which may surface all of them together.
What to watch before December 14
The key unknown is whether the White/Green launch will have the same demand profile as the August retro. The earlier sellout gives the new pair momentum, but there are no supplied inventory figures, store lists or size allocations to establish how widely it will be distributed. Nor is there a basis to assume the reported November restock will affect December availability one way or the other.
What is clear is that Reebok is returning to the G6’s established formula instead of changing the design that drove interest in the August comeback. The white leather, perforated detailing, cream suede toe panel and low-profile form keep the release recognizably G6. The shift to White/Green provides the new element, while the $130 price and unisex release plan offer the concrete buying details currently available.
For fans of 50 Cent, G-Unit-era footwear and early-2000s rap fashion, the release is another chance to engage with a sneaker whose relevance is tied to both a particular music moment and an unusually prominent non-athlete signature line. For everyone else, the practical takeaway is simpler: confirm the style code, watch official Reebok and retailer listings for final launch information, and distinguish confirmed details from the separately reported November restock.
