Twilight Crocs Come Back for a Second November

Edward's face is on one heel and Jacob's is on the other, and Crocs has put that clog back on its own shelves after a year on the resale market. The Twilight Saga x Crocs clogs first sold on November 18, 2025, and the collection that went live again this week is a restock, which tells you more about the demand than any launch could. Crocs doesn't bring a licensed clog back unless the first run left money on the table.

Its own pitch was "Now outrun each other to checkout."

Crocs expects a line.

Edward and Jacob Each Get a Heel

The collection is two shoes, made with Lionsgate, plus charms. The Classic Clog comes in unisex sizing, with Pacific Northwest forest scenery printed in blue tones across the upper. Those two faces sit on the heel cups, so every pair settles the Team Edward and Team Jacob argument by refusing to pick.

The Classic Platform Clog is the Bella shoe. It runs in women's sizing, in black with a glitter treatment over a printed forest scene. Team Edward and Team Jacob Jibbitz charms round out the set.

Sole Retriever listed the Classic Clog at $75 and the Platform at $90 when the pack first dropped. The new piece this time is a Crocs Collectibles Twilight blind box, three mystery Jibbitz charms per box, listed for ages 14 and up and sold as an art collectible.

Two clogs, one fandom, two leading men on your heels.

Resale Did the Scouting Report

Crocs didn't need a focus group to know this was coming back. GOAT listed the Classic Clog around $192, about two and a half times its retail price, with the pack a year old.

A $75 rubber clog listing at that markup a year later isn't a flipper's market. My read is it's fans who missed the first run and kept checking.

Crocs leaned straight into that crowd. Its line for the return was "Doctor's orders: don't miss it this time," a nod to Carlisle Cullen, the saga's resident doctor, played by Peter Facinelli across all five films. Another promo said "we've been waiting 100 years for this moment," which is Edward Cullen math for a vampire stuck at 17 for about a century.

North America Needs a Win Like This

The timing has a business reason. Crocs reported third quarter 2026 results on October 29, and Crocs brand revenue rose 4.4 percent to $873 million. The split under that number is the leverage story.

International revenue grew 11.8 percent to $434 million. North America fell 2.1 percent to $438 million.

Direct to consumer was the bright spot at home and abroad, up 8.2 percent to $510 million, while wholesale slipped 0.5 percent to $362 million. A restock that sends people to crocs.com to outrun each other at checkout is exactly the kind of sale that moves the direct number.

Crocs also told investors to expect Crocs brand revenue to grow 6 to 8 percent in the fourth quarter. A Twilight restock in the middle of November, right before the holidays, is one small way to get there. Vampire clogs won't fix a region. They're still a direct sale in the one channel that grew.

Streetwear Gets the Echo, Fandom Gets the Classic

Look at what else Crocs shipped this year and the Twilight pack makes more sense. BAPE put COLOR CAMO on the Echo RO in May. Brain Dead reworked the Echo II with a marbled exoskeleton in August. BAPE came back with ABC Camo on the Echo Clog 2 in October, and Extra Butter wrapped the Echo II in a sleeping bag shroud in November. Kai Cenat fronted the Echo II campaign in July.

The streetwear partners keep getting the Echo, Crocs' newer, chunkier silhouette.

Twilight got the Classic Clog, the shoe everybody's mom already owns. Patta's Vibram soled Classic Clog EXP in September was the exception on the streetwear side. On the fandom side, the Classic is the canvas, because the point is the print, not the shape.

Crocs is running two businesses inside one brand. The Echo collabs sell to people who follow BAPE and Brain Dead. The Classic Clog licenses sell to people who follow a movie, and those people don't age out of it.

Lykke Li Wrote the Next Tease

The same evening the restock went live, Crocs teased something else. "There's a possibility.... that we're dropping a special edition shoe," the brand said.

"Possibility" is Lykke Li's song from New Moon. It scores Bella's low point in the film, after Edward leaves Forks.

Crocs is using a 17 year old soundtrack cut to sell the next drop. Music is doing the marketing for footwear here, and it works because this audience still knows every track.

A restock, a blind box, a special edition on deck, and GOAT listings near two and a half times retail. Crocs has turned one movie license into a second November, and the Lykke Li line says it isn't done.