Clear the Shelf, Keep the Cash
Finished games stop being fun and start being furniture. PayMore buys video games from Providence collectors, parents, and players every day — single discs, full libraries, current consoles, dusty systems from the attic, and boxes of cartridges nobody's touched since the Clinton administration. Our team appraises each item individually, tells you what it's actually worth, and pays cash on the spot. Whether you're clearing a shelf in Mount Pleasant, cleaning out a basement in Cranston, or thinning a collection on the East Side, a Providence PayMore is a short trip and a fast payout.
Hey Providence!
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 Providence 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.
Providence's safe, convenient, and eco-friendly choice for selling, trading and buying used video games.
Load up your discs, cartridges, consoles, controllers, and cables, and bring a valid government-issued photo ID. Cases, manuals, inserts, and original boxes make a real difference on collectible titles — bring those if you have them. There's no limit on how much you can bring in one trip.
We sort and check each item: disc surfaces for scratches, cartridge contacts and labels, box and manual condition, and whether consoles power on and read media. Then we price each piece against current market demand, because game values move fast — a title that was worth a few dollars two years ago can be worth real money now, and the reverse happens too.
Accept the offer and get paid immediately. Or roll the value into something on our shelves — a newer console, a game you've been hunting, a controller to replace the one with drift. Trading up costs you nothing but the difference.
We buy games and hardware across every generation:
Current Systems
Previous Generations
Plus Everything Around Them
Controllers, docks, charging bases, headsets, memory cards, light guns, arcade sticks, VR headsets, amiibo, strategy guides, and sealed or graded collector copies.

We Actually Follow the Collector Market: Game prices swing hard. Our team tracks what specific titles and variants are selling for right now, so a genuinely rare cartridge gets priced like one instead of getting tossed in a bulk pile.
Loose or Complete, We'll Take It: Disc with no case, cartridge with a torn label, console missing its cables — bring it. Complete-in-box copies earn more, but incomplete items still have value.
Bulk Is Welcome: Estate cleanouts, a collection you inherited, or fifteen years of accumulated shelf space. Bring the whole thing in one trip and we'll work through it with you.
Consoles Get Wiped: Systems store accounts, payment methods, and saved logins. We fully reset every console we buy before it goes back out, right in the store.
Cash Today, No Listings to Manage: Selling online means photographing everything, writing listings, shipping fragile items, and dealing with returns. Here it's one trip and one payment.
Do you buy games without cases or manuals?
Yes. Loose discs and cartridges are welcome. Complete copies with the original case, manual, and inserts are worth more, so bring those pieces if you still have them.
Will you buy scratched discs or damaged cartridges?
Usually. Light scratches often clean up fine. Heavy damage lowers the offer, and a disc that won't read at all may not be buyable, but it's worth letting us check.
How do you price retro and collectible games?
By title, region, edition, and condition, checked against what those specific items are selling for now. Rare variants and sealed copies get evaluated individually, not lumped in with common titles.
Do you buy digital games or account transfers?
No. We buy physical media and hardware only.
What about broken consoles?
Bring them in. Systems that don't power on still have parts value, and some are repairable.
Should I take cash or store credit?
Cash is simple. Store credit stretches further if you're planning to buy something anyway — it's the better move if you're upgrading systems or restocking your library.
That stack of finished games isn't earning anything on a shelf. Bring it to a Providence PayMore, get a free appraisal from people who know the market, and leave with cash or a game you'll actually play. Stop in today.