(Newswire.net — June 18, 2014) Massapequa, New York –In this digital age, electronics have a short life span, especially in the gaming industry. New systems are released with better technology, and new games with better features and higher resolution graphics dazzle gamers with their irresistible novelty. Many consumers throw their now obsolete electronics in the trash, without realizing that those products may still hold value. One company is taking advantage of the fast-paced turnover in video games and systems and giving customers what they want—more cash in their pockets. PayMore Stores, already known for being the place to sell phones for cash as seen at http://www.paymorestores.com/services.html, is thrilled to introduce video game trading.
Customers can make up to $100 on used Nintendo game collections or Xbox 360 systems, or they can cash in the PS3 gathering dust in the corner of the garage. PayMore stores will buy new, used, and broken video games and systems, all from the safety and security of a retail location. The electronic buyers also accept cell phones, laptops, iPods, iPads, cameras, tablets, GPS systems, and more. PayMore works closely with customers to buy back electronics easily and efficiently, with no hidden fees or gimmicks. Highly trained experts quickly evaluate the item, offer the highest value possible to pay cash for cell phones as seen at http://www.paymorestores.com/about.html, and then pay the seller cash, right there. And, the electronic gurus guarantee that personal data will be erased from the device, at no extra cost.
With a simple hassle-free process and locations in development throughout the country, PayMore Stores take commerce to a new level, by paying the customer, one video game at a time. PayMore Stores is the place to get cash for electronics as seen at http://www.paymorestores.com.
About Us: Founded in 2011, PayMore is the industry’s leading electronic buyer and recycler. PayMore stores offer customers cash for new, used, and broken electronics, providing a safe and secure way of recycling gadgets.
Erik Helgesen
PayMore Stores