Selling Accu-Chek Supplies: What We Buy and What It's Worth
Accu-Chek is the trickiest brand in this category to sell, for one reason: there are four separate strip lines with closely related branding, and they are not interchangeable. Get the line right and everything else is simple. Get it wrong and the quote changes after your parcel has already travelled.
We buy all four lines plus both lancet types. Each category above has its own page with live rates.
Which Accu-Chek Line Do You Have?
Read the exact wording on the carton, not the logo. These are the four:
- Aviva Plus — the highest-volume line. Retail in 100ct, 50ct and 25ct, plus a non-retail 50ct.
- Guide — the newer line. Watch the counts: it ships in 25 or 30, and 50 or 60, so the number printed on your box is what matters.
- SmartView — lower volume, which means less competition when you sell it.
- Compact Plus — the drum-based system. If your box says 102 or 51 rather than 100 or 50, this is the one you have.
And separately: Accu-Chek lancets in Fastclix drums or Softclix singles.
Not sure? Photograph the carton and send it over. We identify Accu-Chek product every day and it takes a minute — far less time than a re-quote costs you.
The Three Things That Set the Rate
- Retail vs non-retail. Retail boxes are dispensed over a pharmacy counter with full retail labelling and earn the higher rates. Non-retail boxes come through mail-order and similar channels, are labelled differently, and sit on their own lower tier. This distinction accounts for more price surprises than anything else in the brand.
- Count. Every pack size is a separate listing, and the rates don't scale in a straight line — a 100ct is not two 50cts. If you have a mixture, list each size separately.
- Time left before expiration. The more months remaining, the more it's worth. We buy only the windows currently listed on each product page, and those windows move as our stock turns over.
Dated Stock Only Moves One Way
Every box on this page carries an expiration date, lancets included — they're sterile single-use items, so sterility has a shelf life too.
Which means a cupboard of Accu-Chek supplies is quietly losing value every month, and eventually falls outside the windows we can buy at all. Older lines get there sooner, because the stock still circulating was manufactured earlier. If you changed meters a while ago and the old boxes are still in the house, they are worth more today than they will be next quarter.
What We Can't Buy, Across the Whole Accu-Chek Range
- Anything funded by Medicare or Medicaid. Government-funded supplies — usually carrying an orange label — cannot legally be resold. This applies to every product on this page without exception.
- Opened or unsealed cartons and vials, and Compact Plus boxes with drums missing.
- Product outside the expiration windows currently listed on the relevant page.
- Damaged packaging — crushed corners, water staining, torn labels, pen or marker on the carton.
- Loose vials, drums or lancets with no original box.
Why There's So Much Unused Accu-Chek Product
Strip prescriptions assume a fixed number of tests a day. Actual testing rarely matches, and the difference accumulates quietly at the back of a cupboard over months.
Then something changes at once. Someone moves to continuous glucose monitoring and stops fingersticking almost entirely. A meter is replaced with a different brand and the remaining strips fit nothing in the house. A plan year resets and the covered brand switches. Or a family is left clearing out after a bereavement and assumes a stack of sealed boxes is worthless.
In every case it's sealed, in date and already paid for — and somebody else is buying the same boxes at full retail.
How It Works
- Get your quote. Tell us the line, retail or non-retail, the count, the expiration date and quantity — or just send photos of the cartons. You'll have a firm number the same day.
- Ship it free. Prepaid label by email, no minimum and no maximum. Strips and lancets travel in the same box, and so can supplies from other brands.
- Get paid in one business day. Payment goes out within one business day of check-in, and Zelle can land in as little as three minutes.
We've been buying diabetic supplies since 2012 and have processed over 150,000 transactions. There's no haggling once the parcel arrives — the number we quote is the number we pay, provided what turns up matches what you described.
Selling Accu-Chek Supplies: FAQs
How much do you pay for Accu-Chek test strips?
It varies by line, packaging type, count and time remaining. Each category page above carries its own live rate table, which is always the current figure.
How do I tell the four strip lines apart?
The line name is printed on the carton. A quick shortcut: an odd count like 102 or 51 means Compact Plus. If you're unsure, photograph the box and send it.
Is it legal to sell Accu-Chek test strips?
Yes, provided they weren't paid for by Medicare or Medicaid. Supplies bought outright or covered by commercial insurance are yours to sell.
Do you really buy lancets?
Yes, both Fastclix and Softclix. They're light and ship free alongside your strips, so there's no reason to leave them behind.
Can I send several brands in one shipment?
Yes — Accu-Chek, OneTouch, Dexcom, whatever you have. One label, one payment.
What if something gets rejected?
We tell you exactly why before anything is finalized. Sending photos of the cartons and dates beforehand avoids it almost entirely.
How fast will I be paid?
Within one business day of your shipment being checked in.
Beyond Accu-Chek
Accu-Chek is one of several brands we handle. We also buy Dexcom G6 and G7 supplies, FreeStyle Libre sensors and test strips, Omnipod pods and kits, OneTouch test strips, Contour test strips, and more. See the full range of diabetic supplies we buy.