How to Sell
Turn your old hardware into cash, fast — with listing photos that sell, honest pricing and a safe in-person handover.
Step by step
- 1
Clean and prepare your item
Dust out the fans, wipe the case and photograph the item in natural daylight against a clean background. Small cosmetic touches add thousands of taka to the final price.
- 2
Benchmark and gather proof
For PCs and components, run Cinebench, a GPU stress test and CrystalDiskInfo, then screenshot the results. Listings with proof sell in days, not weeks.
- 3
Price with market data
Search for the same components on PC Market and price yourself 5–10% below the cheapest comparable listing. Overpriced listings just sit there.
- 4
Write a detailed listing
Include brand, model, age, usage, original invoice, warranty status and any honest flaws. Disclosure builds trust and reduces post-sale disputes.
- 5
Meet and hand over safely
Meet in a public place or known shop, let the buyer test the item, and take payment only after the handover. Keep a record of the conversation.
Most listings on PC Market fail for one reason: the seller listed their own sentiment, not the market price. Here is how to sell fast, safely and for real money.
The photo formula
- Shoot in natural daylight, never with the flash on
- Include 4–6 photos: front, back, ports, serial number and a powered-on shot
- Show any wear honestly — scuffs and scratches belong in the listing
- Add a handwritten note with today's date to prove the photos are current
Pricing that moves stock
Electronics depreciate roughly 10–15% per year from the local new price. A component that is two years old and in good condition should list at 60–70% of today's new price. Price 5–10% below your nearest competitor and you will have offers within 48 hours.
PC Market tip
List in the evening — that is when serious buyers browse. And never accept advance payments from unknown numbers.
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