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How much is a used monitor worth?

Monitors age on two clocks: panel specs (resolution, refresh rate) and panel health (dead pixels, backlight bleed). A high-refresh gaming monitor keeps interest for years; a basic 60 Hz office panel prices to move.

Last updated: July 2026 · Typical resale ranges — estimates, not appraisals

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Typical resale range — estimate, not an appraisal

Monitor: $180–$320

Fast sale
$180
Priced to sell in days
Fair market
$250
Typical asking price
Patient seller
$320
If you can wait weeks

Keeps ~21% of the original price at 4 years, adjusted for condition and brand. Local demand has the final word.

Your monitor is worth ~$180–$320 — post it free in 2 minutes. $0 fees, no commissions, local pickup.

Used monitor prices by age and condition (2026)

Example fair-market asking prices for a monitor that cost $300 new (mid-range brand), computed with the same curves as the calculator above. The fast-sale price runs about 28% lower, and a patient seller can ask about 25% more.

Condition1 year3 years5 years8 years
Like new$170$95$55$25
Good$150$85$45$20
Fair$110$65$35$15
Worn$75$40$25$10

On this curve, a monitor keeps 50% of its price after the first year and 16% at 5 years, before condition and brand adjustments.

What moves the price of a used monitor

  • Specs in the title — size, resolution, refresh rate (27-inch 1440p 144 Hz) is how buyers search.
  • Panel health — test with full-screen solid colors and photograph the results; disclosing one stuck pixel builds more trust than hiding it.
  • Stand and cables — the original stand and video cable included; VESA mount holes noted for arm users.

For a second opinion based on live local supply, run your number through the listing price checker, or use the full calculator to compare against other items.

Sell your monitor or move it?

Long-distance movers effectively charge by weight — typical full-service interstate rates work out to roughly $0.50–$0.80 per pound. At about 12 lb, moving a monitor adds roughly $5$10 to the bill. For the worked example above (5 years old, good condition, ≈ $45), the resale value clearly beats the moving cost — worth loading on the truck.

Older or worn units often compute to under $20 of fair value — at that point a free stuff listing is usually the fastest exit: someone picks it up for you, no haggling, no disposal fee.

Frequently asked questions

How much is a used monitor worth?

A used monitor in good condition keeps about 28% of its original price at 3 years on this calculator's curve. If yours cost $300 new, that works out to roughly $60–$110 as a realistic asking range, with fair market around $85. Use the calculator above to adjust for your exact age, condition, and brand tier.

How do I check a monitor for dead pixels before selling?

Display full-screen solid red, green, blue, white, and black (plenty of free browser tools do this) and look closely at each. Photograph the white and black screens for the listing — it preempts the first question every monitor buyer asks and justifies your condition tier.

Is a basic office monitor worth selling?

If it works flawlessly, yes — students and home-office setups absorb cheap second monitors constantly. But price realistically: basic 1080p 60 Hz panels sit near the bottom of the curve, and once fair value dips under $20, free stuff clears your desk faster.

Should I sell my monitor before a long-distance move?

Full-service long-distance movers effectively charge about $0.50–$0.80 per pound. At roughly 12 lb, moving a monitor adds about $5–$10 to the bill — if that is more than its resale value, sell it before moving day and rebuy at your destination.

Next step

You know the price — now sell your monitor

Post it free on Brixaz: $0 fees, no commissions, local pickup. It takes about 2 minutes.

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