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.
We work with a multitude of recycling companies who will want to buy your Huawei P9. Take a look at the options on our site to decide who you want to go for. After placing your order, you will need to post your Huawei P9 to the recycler. Upon receipt, the recycler will assess your phone to make sure that it has been submitted in the correct condition. To post your phone for sale you can either use the freepost package that the recycler will send to you, or you can package everything yourself and do it that way.
If you want to sell your Huawei P9, we would recommend doing this sooner rather than later, as over time, smartphones’ devices tend to lose their values. Some good times in the year to sell your phone include just before the launch of a new Huawei phone, which usually occurs in spring. Otherwise, you can wait until the build-up to Christmas (i.e. a few weeks or months before).
The Huawei P9 was released in 2016 and comes with capacity variations of either 32GB or 64GB. The 32GB version initially cost £450 when it first came out. If you put your device back on the market as soon as you have finished with it, then you should get a better price. This is because as time goes on, smartphones’ value decreases. You should also make sure that you keep your Huawei P9 in a good condition as this will help you to get more money for it as well. We would recommend getting a phone case as this will prevent most breakages from occurring.
Your Huawei P9 will be put back on the domestic market to be sold on to someone as a second-hand device. The first step in the process is usually the company refurbishing your device. If your phone is completely broken however, then the profitable parts of it will be taken out then sold on.
Your smartphone could be past the point of getting repaired, but you can still put it back on the market. You simply need to categorise your device as ‘broken’ on our site. Some examples of ways that your phone would count as being ‘broken’ is screen issues, buttons not working properly or problems with charging. If your phone has been subjected to water damage, check out your recycling company’s Terms and Conditions or get in touch with them.