Free tracked postage Paid the day we check your parcel in NES to PS5

UK game buyers since 2019

Turn that shelf of old games into actual money.

Tell us what you have and the estimator gives you a ballpark figure straight away. Send the list over and a firm, fixed offer lands in your inbox — usually the same working day. Postage is free and you keep the games if you don't like the number.

Price up my games See how it works

One game or a whole loft. No account, no listing, no waiting for a buyer.

Three steps, about five minutes of your time

Selling games shouldn't mean photographing forty cartridges and arguing with strangers about postage. Here's the whole process.

  1. 1

    List what you have

    Pick the platform, say whether the box and manual are still there, and be honest about condition. The estimator updates as you type so you know roughly where you stand before you commit to anything.

  2. 2

    Get a firm offer by email

    We look at your actual titles rather than an average, then email you one fixed price for the lot. Most lists are priced the same working day. The number doesn't move later.

  3. 3

    Post them free, get paid

    Say yes and we send a tracked postage label. Payment goes out by bank transfer or PayPal the day your parcel is checked in. Say no and that's the end of it — no fee, no follow-up.

Price up your games

Add a line for each game. The readout on the right is a ballpark based on average values — the real offer comes by email once we've seen your list.

Your games
Anything else
Where to send the offer

We only use your details to price your games and arrange payment. Nothing is passed on to anyone else.

What we buy

Games, consoles and the boxes of odd accessories in the bottom of the wardrobe. If it plugs into a telly and it's older than your car, we're probably interested.

Nintendo

NES, SNES, Nintendo 64, GameCube, Wii, Wii U and Switch. Boxed SNES and N64 games are the strongest part of the market right now, and we pay properly for complete copies with the inner tray and manual intact.

Handhelds

Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, DS, 3DS, PSP and PS Vita. Cartridges that still hold a save are worth more, so it's worth checking before you send them. Vita games are climbing steadily.

Sega

Master System, Mega Drive, Saturn, Dreamcast and Game Gear. Saturn is the one people underestimate — a shelf of ordinary-looking Saturn cases is often the most valuable thing in a collection.

PlayStation

PS1 through PS5. Black-label PS1 games with the manual still in the case do well. PS2 and PS3 are common enough that we buy them by the lot rather than one at a time.

Xbox

Original Xbox, 360, One and Series X or S. Original Xbox is quietly becoming collectable, particularly the earlier releases and anything with a limited-edition sleeve.

Consoles and hardware

Working consoles, official controllers, memory cards, light guns, boxed accessories and the awkward things nobody else wants — RF adaptors, multitaps, link cables. Send it all, we'll sort it.

Home computers

Commodore 64, Amiga, ZX Spectrum, Atari and the big-box cassette and floppy releases. Condition of the cardboard matters more than usual here, so pack them flat.

Whole collections

Inherited a shelf, clearing a house, closing a shop. Over thirty items gets a better rate per game because it costs us the same to process one parcel as it does to process one cartridge.

Why not just list them yourself?

Sometimes you should. If you've got one genuinely rare game and plenty of patience, an auction will beat us. Here's where we're the better option.

The price is fixed before you post

You know the exact number before anything leaves your house. No fees taken off at the end, no last-minute renegotiation when the parcel arrives.

One parcel instead of forty

Selling forty games individually means forty listings, forty packages and forty chances for someone to open a dispute. Here it's one box and one payment.

We take the stuff nobody bids on

Common football games and scratched PS2 discs won't make you rich, but we'll still take them off your hands as part of a lot rather than leaving you with a pile to bin.

Nothing to lose by asking

Getting a number costs you nothing and commits you to nothing. Plenty of people get a quote, decide to keep the collection, and that's a perfectly good outcome.

Questions people actually ask

How much are my old video games worth?

It comes down to four things: the platform, the specific title, the condition, and whether the box and manual survived. A complete boxed SNES game in good condition is usually worth several times the same cartridge on its own. Use the estimator above for a ballpark, then send the list for a firm price on your actual titles.

Is the estimate the price you'll pay?

No, and we'd rather be upfront about that than surprise you later. The estimator works off average values per platform and condition. Individual games vary enormously — a rare Saturn release and a copy of FIFA are both "one Saturn game" to a calculator. The offer we email is based on your real list, and once we've sent it, it's fixed.

Do you buy loose cartridges and discs?

Yes. They're worth less than complete copies but we still want them. Discs need to be free of deep scratches and cartridges need to save and play. If something's faulty, say so on the form — we'll often still buy it for spares, we just need to know.

Do you buy whole collections and job lots?

Yes, and big lots get a better rate per item. Over thirty pieces, tick the large collection box and give us a rough description rather than listing every single thing. A few photos of the shelves are enough to work from.

How do I send them and who pays postage?

Accept the offer and we email a free tracked label. Print it, wrap the games in something soft, and drop the parcel at your nearest collection point. Postage costs you nothing either way, including if you change your mind and we send them back.

When do I get paid?

Bank transfer or PayPal on the same working day your parcel is checked in — normally one to two days after you post it. You pick which when you fill in the form.

What happens if I turn the offer down?

Nothing at all, and you owe nothing. If the games have already arrived, we post them back free of charge in the same packaging they came in.

Why is the offer lower than what these sell for online?

Because we're buying, not selling. We test everything, replace missing cases and inserts, photograph it, list it, and carry the risk if it doesn't sell. The gap between our offer and the shelf price is that work. If you'd rather do the work and keep the margin, list them yourself — genuinely, sometimes that's the right call.

Do you buy from outside the UK?

Not at the moment. Free postage labels and same-day payment only work sensibly within the UK, so we've kept it to that.