Condition
Cracks, swollen batteries, dead fans, and heavy wear cut the offer. Light scratches barely move it.
Sellers, meet a local shop
Cash for the gear you don't use.
See what shops pay for phones, tablets, computers, graphics cards, and consoles. Send your details and a local buyer follows up with a real offer. Phone Cashouts does not buy the device.
- Free to send, no obligation to sell
- A shop near your ZIP follows up
- They pay you if you accept their offer
What shops buy
If it boots, displays, or used to, a shop will look at it.
How it works
Three steps. The shop pays you.
-
01
Tell us what you have
Pick the model and condition, then add your phone and ZIP. The dollar amount is a guide, not a check from us.
-
02
We pass it to a shop
Your name, phone, email, ZIP, and device go to a buyer who purchases that kind of gear. We don't post them publicly.
-
03
They make the offer
The shop contacts you, looks at the device, and names a price. Accept it and they pay you. Say no and you're done.
Shop guide
What a clean device often brings.
These are guide prices for like-new gear at the base storage. A shop can offer less after they see the condition, the lock status, and what their buyer is paying that week.
What moves the number
What the shop checks before they pay.
Storage and specs
More storage pays more on phones, tablets, and computers. A higher-memory GPU is its own model in the list.
It has to work
A laptop that won't boot or a card that artifacts is parts money. Say so on the form so the shop's offer is close to the guide.
Account locks
Sign out of iCloud, Google, and firmware passwords. Activation-locked or blacklisted devices don't qualify.
FAQ
Before you send it.
Who actually pays me?
A local shop, not Phone Cashouts. We introduce you. They inspect the device, make the offer, and pay you if you take it. Cash, in their store, or however that shop pays.
Is the price on this page guaranteed?
No. It is a guide to what shops often pay. Their buyer sheet changes, and condition changes the cell they use. The offer you can accept is the one the shop gives you.
What do you do with my details?
We send your name, phone, email, ZIP, and device to a shop that buys that kind of gear, so they can contact you. We don't publish the lead.
Do I have to ship it?
That is up to the shop. Many mom-and-pop stores want to see the device in person. If they offer shipping, use their instructions, and sign out of your accounts first.
Which devices get turned away?
Shops skip anything reported lost or stolen, blacklisted, iCloud locked, Google locked, or stuck behind a firmware password. Be ready to show it's yours.
My model isn't in the list.
Choose Other, describe it, and send the form. Consoles, watches, headsets, and odd graphics cards can still be passed to a shop.
Ready when you are