Artificial Tree Price Index: Published Prices by Height Band

This is a price index for artificial trees. It lists every third-party price Eververda has published on this site, grouped by height band, with the retailer, the product, the height, the price, the currency and the date the price was read at the seller. Use it to look up what a tree of a given height cost at a named retailer on a stated day. Eververda's own prices sit in the same tables, in price order with everyone else.

How the data was gathered. Every third-party price Eververda publishes carries the date it was read at source, and a sample is re-read on a schedule. Across the comparison articles on this site, 556 figures carry a date, and the last re-check was 12 October 2026. This index gathers 127 dated rows from those articles, holding 146 third-party price figures, read between 28 August 2026 and 14 October 2026, plus 156 Eververda rows read live from the store on 24 October 2026, and 24 more Eververda rows for quote-priced listings that are shown separately. Nothing in it is estimated, averaged or converted: each price is the figure the seller showed, in the currency the seller showed. Eververda rows show purchasable variants only: a size appears only if the store reported it as available to buy at the moment it was read.

How do you use this index?

Pick the height band, then the currency. Canadian dollar prices and US dollar prices sit in separate tables because they are never converted, and each table runs from the lowest price to the highest. Product names start with the species, so you can scan for olive, fiddle leaf fig, palm, cherry blossom, bonsai or topiary. A species count is further down. Heights are shown the way the seller published them (feet, inches, centimetres or metres). A row goes into a band by comparing that published height with the band edge, and no converted height is shown. A tree of exactly 4, 6 or 8 ft sits in the band that ends or starts there: exactly 6 ft is in "4 to 6 ft", and exactly 8 ft is in "6 to 8 ft".

Three rules decide what appears. A third-party row needs a price, a height or a stated range, and a full-day date read at source. Where two published figures disagree, the row is left out and the conflict is listed under "Which figures conflict?". Eververda rows are single-tree sizes that can be bought at checkout, read live on 24 October 2026 with the US storefront price for USD and the store price for CAD. A size is shown only if the store reported it as purchasable at that moment, and every purchasable size option of each product is shown, including the dearer ones. Listings priced by quote are kept in their own section, because the price shown is a starting price and the final price is confirmed in a quote.

What do trees under 4 ft cost?

Prices shown in Canadian dollars, under 4 ft

Prices shown in US dollars, under 4 ft

Eververda's own trees in this band are listed under artificial trees under 4 ft. The rows above include its cedar topiary bushes and its 3.6 ft fiddle leaf fig, each priced on its own page.

What do 4 to 6 ft trees cost?

Prices shown in Canadian dollars, 4 to 6 ft

Prices shown in US dollars, 4 to 6 ft

Prices where the page did not label the currency, 4 to 6 ft

Eververda's trees in this band are listed under artificial trees 4 to 6 ft, including the olive on a natural wood trunk and the fiddle leaf fig with a weighted planter quoted in the rows above.

What do 6 to 8 ft trees cost?

Prices shown in Canadian dollars, 6 to 8 ft

Prices shown in US dollars, 6 to 8 ft

Eververda's trees in this band are listed under artificial trees 6 to 8 ft, including the magnolia on an S-curve trunk and the silk-foliage olive.

What do trees over 8 ft cost?

Prices shown in Canadian dollars, over 8 ft

Prices shown in US dollars, over 8 ft

Eververda's year-round trees at this height are listed under artificial trees 8 to 10 ft, including the golden cane palm and the 10 ft weeping willow. Seasonal trees at this height are covered further down.

What do Eververda's quote-priced listings cost?

These Eververda listings are priced by quote. The price shown on the store is a starting price for the size named, and the final price is confirmed in a quote, so they are kept apart from the prices that can be paid at checkout. They are not part of the height-band tables or the observations. They were read live on 24 October 2026, and each size shown was reported by the store as available at the time of the read.

Quote-priced Eververda listings in Canadian dollars

Quote-priced Eververda listings in US dollars

Which listings publish only a range, or no height?

These rows are real, dated prices that cannot sit in a single height band, either because the seller published a range across several sizes or because it published no height. They are ordered by currency, then by the lower price.

Listings that publish a price range across several sizes

Listings that publish a price but no height

What do seasonal artificial trees cost?

Pre-lit Christmas trees follow different pricing from year-round trees, so they are kept apart and are not part of the height-band tables or the observations below. Costco shows an online price and a separate warehouse price for some trees, and the warehouse rows were read with a Seattle warehouse selected.

Which species are in the index?

This is a count of the rows in the height-band tables above. It is a guide to how much data sits behind each species, not a ranking. The quote-priced Eververda listings are not counted here.

What is the price per foot?

Price per foot is published here only where an earlier article on this site already published it, with its working shown. It is the displayed price divided by the displayed height, so it is a quick filter and not a quality score. The olive set below was read on 28 to 29 August 2026 at the sellers, and the Eververda rows use the Eververda prices shown above.

The article that published these figures groups them into three bands: mass-market trees at roughly $11 to $26 per foot, specialist trees at about $37 to $60 per foot, and large-format and design-brand trees at $75 to $100 per foot. Those bands describe this olive set only, in Canadian dollars except where marked, and no per-foot figure has been published for the other species.

Eververda has also published how its own prices grow with height. Measured across its live catalogue in US dollars on 21 October 2026, the median price growth per extra foot is about 23 percent below 8 ft, about 16 percent from 8 to 12 ft and about 8.5 percent above 12 ft, across 89 products and 464 size steps. That is a rate of growth within Eververda's own range, which is a different measure from the dollar price per foot in the table above.

What does the data show?

1. At 6 ft, Canadian olive prices spread widely, and Eververda's sit in the upper part of the spread. The 6 ft olive rows in the Canadian tables are Walmart.ca at $71.99, Waysaving at $230.00 on sale, Home Depot Canada at $234.00 and Eververda at $289 (two builds) and $299, with Véronneau's 70 in olive at $299.99 just above them and Wayfair.ca's 72 in olive at $152.99 (currency not labelled) between the first two. Across the whole 4 to 6 ft band, Eververda's olive rows run from $229 (5 ft) to $349 (1.8 m), overlapping the specialist rows and sitting well above the mass-market ones.

2. In US dollars, the same height spans a wide range, and retailer type does not sort the rows cleanly. At 6 ft the US olive rows run from $69.99 (a Target Plus partner listing) and $87.38 (Home Depot, since gone) through Nearly Natural at $120.99 and $307.99 to Eververda at $210.99 and $218.99. At 6.5 ft, Costco's trees run from $119.99 (the warehouse price of a palm) to $199.99. Costco's 8 ft olive is $379.99 and Wayfair's 94.5 in olive is $568.87. The rows differ in species, construction and date read, so the spread shows the range of what was on offer, and it does not rank the sellers.

3. Above 7 ft, most published Canadian olive rows cost more per foot, but the evidence is thin and has an exception. Waysaving's 8 ft and 10 ft olives ($75 and $80 per foot) and Crate & Barrel Canada's 9 ft olive (about $100 per foot) sit above the $37 to $60 published for 5 to 7 ft. Eververda's own 8 ft silk-foliage olive, at $449 or $56 per foot, is the exception. Four rows from three sellers cannot settle the question, and they say nothing about taller olives, because the only taller olive rows are in US dollars and carry no published per-foot figure.

What the data does not show. It does not give a single price for a given height, because rows differ in species, build and date. It does not rank retailers, because each retailer appears with a different set of products. It says nothing about quality. And it cannot show today's price for any third-party row: the oldest rows are about two months older than the Eververda rows, and several listings changed after they were read.

What are the limits of this data?

• Currency mixing. Canadian and US prices are in separate tables and are not converted. Wayfair.ca showed a bare "$" with no currency label, so its rows are shown apart. Silk Plants Canada runs a currency switch, and its USD figures were captured while other products on the same site showed CAD.
• Different dates. Rows were read between 28 August and 14 October 2026. A range such as "28 to 29 Aug 2026" means the figure is published with that two-day window. Eververda rows were read on 24 October 2026.
• Retailers that could not be read. Amazon.ca, Amazon.com, Canadian Tire, Costco.ca and World Market showed no price that could be recorded at source, and CB2 Canada and one Pottery Barn cherry blossom listing displayed as unavailable. They have no rows here.
• Prices that have moved. IKEA Canada's FEJKA olive tree was no longer listed when re-checked on 12 October 2026. The Home Depot DR.Planzen 6 ft olive was gone on 12 October 2026, when the cheapest listing of that line was about $47.99 for a 5 ft tree, an approximate figure because Home Depot states that store prices vary. Waysaving's 6 ft olive kept its $230.00 sale price on 12 October 2026 while its regular price changed from $299.00 to $350.00.
• Sale prices and location. Where a seller showed a sale price beside a struck-through regular price, the row shows the price on sale, and it says so. Costco warehouse prices were read with a Seattle warehouse selected. Target's store-dependent details were read with a Cedar Rapids, Iowa store selected.
• Not like for like. Rows differ in species, trunk, foliage, pot and brand. Two trees of the same height are not the same product.
• Collection-page prices. The Artiplanto rows and the Nearly Natural collection-page rows come from collection pages and were not cross-checked on product pages.

Which figures conflict?

Where an earlier article published two figures or two dates for the same item, the item is not placed in the tables as if settled. Each conflict is listed here as published.

Which figures were left out, and why?

• Month-level dates only. Pottery Barn US ($249 to $549), McGee & Co ($718 and $888), RH ($929 and $1,565), West Elm US ($299 to $648) and the Amazon bestseller tier ($50 to $130) carry only "August 2026", so they have no full-day date and no row. That is 10 price figures.
• Conflicts. The items in the conflict table marked "Left out of the tables" account for 6 price figures.
• Press and third-party sources. A 2024 press report of a Costco olive ($499.99 and $379.99), a price-tracking site's figures for Costco Business Center ($199.97 to $269.99), a 2024 press report of a Canadian Tire tree ($120 and $250) and deal-forum clearance prices ($27 to $70) were not read at the seller, so they have no row. That is 8 price figures.
• No usable height. Artiplanto's Nora fiddle leaf fig lists two heights (6 ft or 8 ft) against one price ($235.00 on sale, $400.00 regular), a Wayfair.ca olive at $509.99 and a Home Depot olive at $51.27 state no height, so they have no row. That is 4 price figures.
• Not artificial trees. Live plant and nursery prices quoted in cost comparisons are not part of this index.
• Sets and packs. Eververda sets and pairs are not shown, because the third-party rows are single trees. The one third-party pack is in the range table, priced for two.

Frequently asked questions

What does this index cover?

It covers artificial tree prices that Eververda has already published on this site, each with the date it was read at the seller, between 28 August and 14 October 2026, plus Eververda's own prices read on 24 October 2026. Every row has a retailer, product, height, price, currency and date.

Why are Canadian and US prices in separate tables?

Because the prices are never converted. A conversion would add a figure no seller published, so each price stays in the currency the seller showed and each table is ordered within one currency.

Can I cite a row from this index?

Yes. Give the retailer, product, height, price, currency and the date read, because third-party prices move. Several rows here changed after they were read, and the limits section lists them.

Does a higher price per foot mean a better tree?

No. Price per foot is the displayed price divided by the displayed height, so it is a quick filter. Two trees at the same price per foot can differ in trunk, foliage density and pot.

Why do some retailers appear only as a price range?

Because the seller published a range across several sizes, or published a price with no height. Those rows are in the range and no-height tables, and none of them is placed in a single height band.

Why do some Eververda figures differ from older Eververda articles?

The Eververda rows here were read live from the store on 24 October 2026 and show purchasable sizes only. Older articles quote the prices as they stood when those articles were written, and the conflict table lists the differences.

Where do these figures come from?

Third-party rows come from the comparison articles listed here, each of which states the dates it was read at source.

• Artificial olive tree prices in Canada
• Where to buy artificial trees in Canada
• Where to buy artificial trees in the USA
• Nearly Natural olive tree prices
• Target faux olive tree prices
• Costco artificial tree prices
• Faux Natural bonsai alternatives
• Best artificial fiddle leaf fig trees in Canada
• Best artificial palm trees in Canada
• Best artificial cherry blossom trees in Canada
• What an extra foot of height costs
• Buying artificial trees at Wayfair.ca
• Where to buy artificial plants in Montreal
• Where to buy artificial plants in Vancouver
• Where to buy artificial plants in Quebec City
• IKEA FEJKA versus a specialist artificial tree

Third-party prices were read on the dates shown in each row, from 28 August 2026 to 14 October 2026, and are quoted as displayed at the source. Eververda prices were read live from the store on 24 October 2026.