You can sell your PS1 games online directly to The Old School Game Vault, a nationwide mail-in video retro game buyer operating since 2008. We display our current cash offer for each game upfront, so you know what we offer before you place your order, with no seller fees or store credit required.
Complete copies of The Misadventures of Tron Bonne, Revelations: Persona, Tail Concerto, and Persona 2: Eternal Punishment can be worth hundreds of dollars. In this chart, their market values range from $495 to $624.50.
These are market values, not our buying offers.

Completeness makes a big difference. The Misadventures of Tron Bonne is listed at $624.50 complete, compared with $249.99 for the loose disc. That’s a $374.51 gap.
You don’t need one of the highest-priced games to have something worth checking. Silent Hill, Parasite Eve 2, Castlevania: Symphony of the Night, and PaRappa the Rapper also appear here, with complete copies valued above $150.
Before selling, double-check that you have the original cases, artwork, and manuals. Keep every disc with its matching game, especially titles that include more than one disc.
Search our catalog for the current amount we pay for your complete PS1 games.
Complete PS1 games are worth more because collectors pay a premium for the original case, artwork, and manual. At The Old School Game Vault, complete copies sell more consistently than loose discs.

A complete copy of Silent Hill is worth about $302.50, while the loose disc is about $177.50. That’s a $125 difference for the same game.
That gap has grown substantially. In 2014, a complete copy was worth only $7 more than the disc alone. The chart shows the growing price premium for completeness; in our business, incomplete copies don’t sell nearly as often.
A loose disc can still have market value, but that doesn’t mean it sells consistently enough for us to buy it. That’s why we require PS1 games to include their original case, artwork, and manual.
Before adding your games to an order, check that the discs, cases, manuals, and artwork are all together.
Selling more than PS1 games? Pick a page to see what we pay for PlayStation games and systems, or browse all PlayStation platforms.
Answers to common questions about selling your PS1 games.
Find your PS1 games in our catalog, listed in alphabetical order, or enter the game name in the search tool above. Click the "Sell It" button to add each game to your trade-in cart, then check out before shipping your order.
We only buy NTSC-US games; we don't buy imports, demos, magazines, or any sports games. Due to the graphical limitations of this console, we no longer purchase the entire library.
Yes. PS1 games must include their original case, artwork, manual, and all game discs. We don't buy loose discs or copies missing their manual.
Yes. See what we pay on our PS1 consoles page.
Some PS1 games have separate trade-in prices for black label and Greatest Hits versions. The black label version was the original standard release, while the Greatest Hits version was the later re-release. In many cases, we pay more for the black label version. Learn more about Greatest Hits and other game variations.
We'll email you to explain which games were rejected and why. You can choose to have them recycled or returned to you. You're responsible for the shipping cost if you want rejected games returned.
Keep each disc in its case, wrap your games in bubble wrap, and pack them tightly in a sturdy box. Put cushioning on the bottom of the box, since packages often get dropped by the carrier, and fill any empty space with padding so nothing shifts during shipping.
You'll receive payment within 3 to 4 business days after your order is received and processed, by PayPal, Zelle, Venmo, Apple Cash, check, or Amazon Gift Card. Orders over $100 also receive a free shipping label.
Yes. You can buy PS1 games, consoles, and accessories in our online store.
The Old School Game Vault pays cash for your PS1 games, not store credit, with no seller fees. We hold an A+ BBB rating and have a 4.99-star average from more than 300 reviews on our website. Any condition deductions are explained on our Payment & Deductions page.