Sell Dexcom Products

Selling Dexcom Supplies: What We Buy and What It's Worth

Dexcom is the most common brand we handle, and for good reason — the shift from G6 to G7, and now to the G7 15 Day, has left an enormous amount of sealed, in-date product sitting in cupboards across the country. We buy every part of the line: sensors, transmitters and receivers, across both generations.

Each category above has its own page with live rates. What you're paid depends on which product it is, how much time is left before the expiration date, and for hardware, what condition it's in. We buy only the expiration windows currently listed on those pages, and those windows move as our inventory turns over — so the individual product page is always the current answer.

Where to Start, by What You're Holding

• G7 15 Day sensors — the newest release, in three separate part numbers. Thin resale market, strong rates.
• G7 sensors — retail and DME cartons, priced on separate tiers.
• G6 sensors — the sealed 3-pack, and one of the highest per-box payouts we offer.
• G6 transmitters — three different listings with very different values. Lot Numbers must match the box.
• G7 receivers and G6 receivers — hardware, graded on condition. No expiration date, so no rush.

Not sure what you've got? Photograph the box labels and send them to us. We identify Dexcom product every day and it takes us a minute.

Sensors Lose Value. Hardware Doesn't.

This is the single most useful thing to understand before you sell. Sensors and transmitters carry an expiration date, and every month that passes moves them toward a lower tier and eventually out of the windows we buy at all. Receivers have no date on them — a clean unit is worth the same next year as it is today.

So if you're holding a mix, the order of urgency is clear: sensors first, transmitters next, receivers whenever you get to them. People frequently wait to "deal with it all at once" and lose most of the value of the sensors while doing so.

What We Can't Buy, Across the Whole Dexcom Line

• 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 boxes. Sensors and transmitters must be factory sealed.
• Damaged packaging. Crushed corners, water staining, torn labels, pen or marker on the carton.
• Product outside the expiration windows currently listed. Check the relevant product page.
• Loose items with no original box. We can't verify a part number or a date without it.
• Transmitters whose Lot Numbers don't match their packaging. Specific to G6 transmitters, and the most common rejection we see.

Why There's So Much Unused Dexcom Product

Almost nobody sets out to accumulate CGM supplies. It happens to them. A plan auto-ships 90 days at a time and the prescription changes mid-cycle. An endocrinologist moves someone from G6 to G7, or from G7 to the 15 Day, and the previous generation keeps arriving anyway. A formulary changes at the start of the plan year. Someone moves off Dexcom entirely, or a family member passes away and leaves a cupboard of sealed boxes that nobody knows what to do with.

In every one of those cases the product is perfectly good — sealed, in date, and paid for. It's simply in the wrong house. Selling it puts it in the hands of someone paying out of pocket who needs it, and puts the money back where it came from instead of the boxes going in the bin.

How It Works

1. Get your quote. Tell us what you have, or just send photos of the box labels and expiration dates. You'll have a firm number the same day.
2. Ship it free. We email a prepaid label. Free shipping on every order, no minimum and no maximum. Everything can go in one box — sensors, transmitters and receivers together.
3. 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 Dexcom Supplies: FAQs

How much do you pay for Dexcom supplies?

It varies by product and by how much time is left on it. Each category page above carries its own live rate table, which is always the current figure — rates and accepted expiration windows both change from time to time.

Is it legal to sell Dexcom sensors?

Yes, provided they weren't paid for by Medicare or Medicaid. Supplies bought outright or covered by commercial insurance are yours to sell. Government-funded product is not.

Can I sell everything in one shipment?

Yes, and it's the easiest way to do it. G6 and G7, sensors and hardware, all in one box on a single prepaid label, paid out together.

Do I need a minimum quantity?

No. There's no minimum and no maximum order, though some individual listings pay a higher rate at three or more units.

How long do sensors need before they expire?

The more months remaining, the more they're worth. We buy only the windows listed on each product page, and those change periodically, so check the relevant page against the date on your box.

What if something I send gets rejected?

We tell you exactly why before anything is finalized. The way to avoid it entirely is to send photos of the boxes and dates before you ship.

How fast will I be paid?

Within one business day of your shipment being checked in.

Beyond Dexcom

Dexcom is only part of what we handle. We also buy Omnipod supplies, FreeStyle Libre sensors and test strips, Accu-Chek test strips, OneTouch test strips, Contour test strips, and more. See the full range of diabetic supplies we buy.