In the electronic recycling world, Gazelle.com is a sure thing. They accept virtually any type of gadget, including calculators, cell phones, laptops, digital cameras and video games. Just search for your item from their exhaustive list and answer a few questions about its condition; Gazelle will then send you a bid to buy your used electronics (if it’s too old or totally broken they’ll still take it off your hands, but you might not get money). If you accept their bid, Gazelle will send you a paid shipping label so you can mail them your electronics at no cost. You’ll receive an e-mail once they inspect your electronics, and you can expect your payment about a week later. You can choose to be paid by check or PayPal, or if you’re feeling generous, you can opt to donate your earnings to charity. It’s always a good idea to wipe your gadgets of all your details before sending them in, but Gazelle will also remove any personal information from your electronics before they refurbish them.
Formerly BuyMyBrokeniPod.com, this site has expanded to accept laptops, iPhones, cell phones, game consoles and more. Similar to Gazelle, you search for your electronic item, answer a few questions about its condition and accessories, and then the site will automatically calculate a price. Depending on the price and weight of your item, you will either receive a prepaid label or a prepaid box to send your items in. Within five days after they receive your electronics, you’ll get paid (a check, PayPal payment or charity donations are also your options here). If you’re an IT manager—or work with an organization or school—and have a bunch of old electronics to get rid of, they also do bulk sales, so you can make even more money.
This Los Angeles–based company operates under the assumption that you are going to upgrade when the next best thing comes out, so it lets you lock in your future trade-in selling price upfront. Enter the serial number of your laptop, television, DVD player, etc.—along with the price you paid for it and the date you bought it—and you’re guaranteed a percentage of that price back (50% within the first six months, 40% within a year, etc.) as long as it’s in good condition. When it’s time to make the sale, they’ll send you a box, paid shipping label and packaging materials. All this convenience does come at a small fee. Depending on the item, you’ll have to pay an upfront amount (around $10 to $30) to ensure your big bucks in the future.
I hope this helps your money stick to you like honey.
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