Sell Your Super Nintendo Games for Cash
SNES carts hold their value, and we pay accordingly — loose or boxed. From first-party legends to harder-to-find RPGs and shooters, look up your Super Nintendo cartridge below to see exactly what we'll pay.
Must be functional · Boxed means original packaging
Must be functional · Boxed means original packaging
Must be functional · Boxed means original packaging
Must be functional · Boxed means original packaging
Must be functional · Boxed means original packaging
Must be functional · Boxed means original packaging
Must be functional · Boxed means original packaging
Selling your Super Nintendo games — FAQ
Do you buy loose Super Nintendo games?
Do I need the original box or manual to sell Super Nintendo games?
Which Super Nintendo games are worth the most?
Do you buy Super Nintendo consoles too?
How do I sell my Super Nintendo games?
We can’t buy it with any of theseBoxed condition
—
Often faked: check that it’s real
Quick checks for this game
These aren’t the only signs of a fake. Before you add it, read our guide: How to spot a fake game (opens in new tab)
We check every copy of this game for authenticity when it arrives. A reproduction pays $0, and return postage is yours if you want it back.
Quick check — how’s the box?
Genesis, Master System, Game Gear and 32X games came in plastic cases. Any damage to the case, inside or outside, or a broken clip, is paid at the Loose price.
Boxes are re-checked at inspection. A worn box on a Boxed-price item is adjusted to the Loose price.
Quick check — the cover art
Pull the paper cover art out of the case and look at the front and the back.
If it has any of these issues, you must sell it as Loose.
The plastic case doesn’t matter — we replace cases. Only the paper art has to be in good condition. Art is re-checked at inspection; art with any of these issues is paid the Loose price.
