Sell Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo

Sorry we couldn't find a price

Unfortunately, we do not have any prices for the options that you have selected. However, we do have some advice on what to do with your old device.

Although none of our recyclers are currently offering a price for your device, it is still of the utmost importance that you find a way to keep it in circulation. If you throw away your device, it is likely to end up on a landfill site where it will become e-waste, which is highly detrimental to the environment. Find out more about e-waste here.

Things you could do with your old device

If your device is damaged you might want to consider repairing your device rather than selling it, as you might still be able to get some use out of it. There are many websites and YouTube tutorials available that will be able to instruct you on how to fix your device yourself.
As well as these resources, you can also get involved with The Restart Project. The Restart Project are a non-profit organisation that connects people so that they can learn how to fix their devices themselves.
Have you thought about upcycling your device? This is where parts of your device are reused to create a new higher quality or value product. There are plenty of ways that you can transform your old device into something new, and you can find ideas simply by looking this up online.
If you take a look at Recycle-More or Recycle Your Electronics, you will be able to find your nearest recycling bank, which is a guaranteed way to ensure that your old device will be responsibly recycled.
If you are unable to find a recycling company that will accept your device, why not donate it to a charity? Many charities will accept old electronics, such as Oxfam, Water Aid and National Trust.

How Do I Sell My Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo?

The Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo came out in 2014. The Galaxy Note 3 Neo was a lower cost alternative for the Samsung Galaxy Note 3. It has the same light and upmarket look and the same stylus and multitasking-oriented functionality as the Galaxy Note 3. We have a lot of recyclers that are willing to buy your Galaxy Note 3 Neo. Simply choose a company using our online comparison tool.

The recycler will send you a package for you to give your phone to them. Alternatively, you can give your device to a recycling company by packaging it yourself which means that you can get paid faster for it. Once the company receives your device, they will make sure that it is in the correct category. After you have carried out these steps as listed above, you will receive payment.

Why Recycle My Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo?

As far as we know, Samsung is not a green company. Unlike some other smartphone manufacturers, Samsung do not seem to have a firm stance on sustainability. The process for creating smartphones such as the Samsung Galaxy Note 5 often produces a high amount of greenhouse gas. Because of this, it is crucial to keep your smartphone in circulation for a long period of time if you can. If you do not keep it in circulation, then there is a risk that it will get dumped in landfill. We want to avoid this for as long as possible, because of the dangers of e-waste sites around the world. When you resell your phone, it will get refurbished to make it suitable to be used as a second-hand device for another consumer. Your device could have some light damage; nonetheless, you can still sell it and get a decent price for it.

Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo Price History

All mobile phones depreciate as time passes. It is therefore generally better to sell your phone sooner rather than later. However, there are certain points annually which are better times to sell your phone than others. These include around the time when a new Samsung model comes out and during the build-up to Christmas.

Can I Sell My Broken Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo?

Even if your phone is broken, there are still ways for you to sell your device. If it just has some wear and tear, then this is easily fixable. On the other hand, something like water damage could potentially cause more of an issue. Check out your recycler’s Terms and Conditions to find out how they would work around this problem.