Sell your retro video games & consoles
From the Atari 2600 under the telly to the PlayStation that saw out the 90s, I buy old video games and the machines that ran them. Boxed and pristine or a carrier bag of loose cartridges: send a few photos for a free, no-obligation cash offer.
- Free, no-obligation offer
- Most replies within a day
- Postage costs covered
- Paid same day by bank transfer
What I'm looking for
- Consoles: Atari 2600, NES, SNES, Sega Master System, Mega Drive, N64, PlayStation 1
- Handhelds: Game Boy and Game Gear, with or without games
- Boxed games with manuals, any format above
- Loose cartridges and discs, in any quantity
- Controllers, light guns, leads and official accessories
- Job lots and "the drawer of old games", always welcome
- …and the rest of the drawer: loose games, spare leads and job lots are all welcome
How much are retro games worth?
Old games have one of the widest value ranges of anything I buy. Most loose cartridges are worth modest money individually (which is why job lots make sense for everyone) but certain titles, and almost anything boxed with its manual, can climb steeply. Complete-in-box games from the SNES and Mega Drive era, boxed consoles, and anything still sealed are the headline finds.
Condition means something slightly different here: cartridge labels, box corners, whether the manual survived, and whether the console still has its official power supply and leads. I'm mainly looking for working consoles and handhelds. Ranges are wide, so the only number worth acting on is a firm offer. Send a few photos and I'll tell you exactly what I'd pay, with no obligation.
How it works
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Send photos
A few group photos are fine. Take everything out of boxes so it's all visible.
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Get your offer
A firm cash offer, free and no obligation. Most people hear back within a day, postage covered.
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Post and get paid
Bank transfer the same day your parcel arrives and checks out.
Get your free offer
This enquiry is about Video games & consoles toys
Takes about two minutes. No obligation, and I won't share your details with anyone.
Retro games questions
Nothing has boxes or manuals, just a drawer of loose cartridges. Worth selling?
Very much so. Loose cartridges are how most games survived, and a drawer-load is exactly the kind of job lot I like. Boxes and manuals add value where they exist, but they're a bonus, not a requirement.
How new is too new?
My cut-off is roughly the PlayStation 1 and N64 era: the machines of the 90s and earlier. Anything much newer isn't really vintage yet, but if you're not sure, send a photo and I'll tell you straight.