Updates &
seller guides.

Group the devices by model and configuration. For each group, add the quantity and describe whether the devices power on, have been tested or have known faults.

For laptops, include the processor, RAM and storage if you know them. For phones and tablets, include capacity and any account or management locks. For cameras, list the exact model and any included accessories.

Add your pickup ZIP code and a few clear photos. If some information is unknown, write “untested” or “unknown” instead of guessing.

Lay out the boards or matching pieces and take a clear photo of both sides. Photograph damage such as drilled holes, broken sections or missing components. Include a wider photo showing the full lot.

If you know the MacBook model or board identifier, include it. Give the exact model or board identifier rather than simply “Apple board.” Keep each model’s quantity separate where practical.

We buy qualifying damaged boards for their remaining parts and material value. A purchase offer is based on the actual lot; there is no single price for all broken boards.

Canon IXUS 130 and PowerShot A2200 are different models. iPad 2 and iPad (8th generation) are different generations. Put the exact model on your inventory list whenever possible.

If you’re unsure, send photos of the front, back and any model markings. Tell us whether each device powers on, whether the screen is damaged and how many units you have.

Keep model information separate from condition. A mixed batch of working and damaged units is easier to assess when the counts are listed clearly.