Beaten Games and Boxed-Up Consoles Are Worth More Than You Think
Games pile up quietly. A shelf of finished titles, a console that got replaced, a bin of cartridges from a childhood bedroom that's now a guest room. PayMore buys all of it from Franklin players and collectors — one disc or a decade's worth. Our team appraises each item on what it's actually selling for, not on a flat per-item rate, and pays cash the same visit. Families in Franklin, students at Dean College, and gamers coming in from Bellingham, Medway, Norfolk, Wrentham, and Milford use us to clear space and fund the next system.
Hey Franklin!
Get cash today for your old video games.
At PayMore, no tech is too weird, too ancient, or too broken. We take phones, laptops, video games, virtually anything with a screen and buttons. Bring them to any of our Franklin locations. Our tech experts will evaluate your devices using special software to ensure you get top dollar in return. And we'll pay you cash on the spot and thoroughly erase your data to protect your privacy.
Real stores, real people, zero sketchy parking lots.
Franklin's safe, convenient, and eco-friendly choice for selling, trading and buying used video games.
Discs, cartridges, consoles, controllers, cables, and accessories — bring whatever you have, along with a valid government-issued photo ID. There's no limit on quantity, and no need to sort or price anything ahead of time. If you have original cases, manuals, or boxes, bring those; they matter a lot on collectible titles.
We check disc surfaces for scratches, inspect cartridge labels and contacts, test whether consoles power on and read media, and note box and manual condition. Then we price each piece against current market demand. Game values shift constantly — a title that was worth pocket change three years ago can be worth real money today, and yesterday's hot item can cool off.
Say yes and get paid immediately. Or convert the value into something on our shelves — a newer console, a game you've been hunting, or a replacement controller that doesn't drift.
We buy hardware and software across every era:
Current Systems
Older Generations
Accessories and Extras
Controllers, charging docks, headsets, memory cards, arcade sticks, light guns, VR headsets, amiibo, strategy guides, and sealed or graded collector copies.

We Price by Title, Not by Pile: Bulk buyers weigh your collection and hand you a flat number. We look at what's in it, which is the only way a genuinely valuable cartridge gets treated like one.
The Market Is Something We Actually Track: Our staff plays, collects, and watches sold prices. Regional demand matters too — New England collectors chase certain things harder than the national average.
Loose or Complete, Both Welcome: A disc with no case or a cartridge with a scuffed label still has value. Complete-in-box copies earn more, but nothing gets turned away for being incomplete.
Whole Collections in One Trip: Estate cleanouts, inherited collections, or twenty years of accumulation. Bring it all and we'll work through it with you at the counter.
Consoles Get Reset: Systems hold accounts, payment info, and saved logins. Every console we buy is fully wiped before it goes back on the shelf.
No Listings, No Shipping, No Returns: Selling online means photos, descriptions, packing fragile items, and dealing with buyers who change their minds. Here it's one visit and one payment.
Do you take games without the case or manual?
Yes. Loose discs and cartridges are fine. Keeping the case, manual, and inserts together raises the value, so bring them if you still have them.
What about scratched discs?
Light scratches usually buff out and don't affect the offer much. Deep damage lowers it, and a disc that won't read may not be buyable — but it's worth letting us test it.
How do you handle retro and collectible titles?
Individually. We check title, region, edition, and condition against recent sold prices. Rare variants, sealed copies, and graded games get evaluated on their own rather than mixed into bulk.
Will you buy a console that doesn't work?
Bring it. Non-working systems still have parts value, and some are repairable.
Do you buy digital games or Steam accounts?
No — physical media and hardware only.
Is it worth bringing common sports titles and older annual releases?
Sure. Individually they're worth little, but volume adds up, and it's better than another box in the attic.
Cash or store credit — which is better?
Cash is simplest. Store credit stretches further if you were planning to buy something anyway, which makes it the smarter move when you're upgrading a system or restocking a library.
Games sitting on a shelf don't earn anything, and some of them are quietly worth more than you'd guess. Bring your collection to a Franklin PayMore for a free appraisal from people who follow the market, and leave with cash or something you'll actually play. Stop in today.