Sell Your Samsung Laptop

Eco Toreda is the best place to sell your Galaxy Laptop. We beat every competitive offer by bypassing the traditional reverse supply chain—fighting corruption and money laundering in the process. We sell directly to resellers in countries that need Galaxy Laptops most, ensuring your device helps drive digital equality.

Yes, no matter if it's a few years old or no longer in perfect condition, Eco Toreda offers a great solution to get the most value for your device. We prioritize ensuring your Galaxy Laptop is reused responsibly, helping bridge the digital divide in countries that need them most. Simply trade it in, and we'll make sure it benefits others while you receive a competitive offer.

It is safe to sell your used Samsung device if you go about doing it the correct way. You should delete all of your personal information off of your device before you sell it.

Samsung introduced its first laptop, the SPC-5000, in 1989. Contemporary laptops from that era typically weighed between 12 to 15 pounds (5.4 to 6.8 kilograms). Given that the SPC-5000 was noted for being approximately half the size and weight of other laptops available at the time, it's reasonable to infer that it weighed around 6 to 7.5 pounds (2.7 to 3.4 kilograms).

In 2011, Samsung introduced the NC215S, the world's first laptop equipped with a built-in solar panel, allowing users to extend battery life using solar energy.

Samsung Notebook 9 Pro: Introduced as a high-end offering, certain configurations of this model have been reported to cost upwards of $4,000.

The name "Samsung" translates to "three stars" in Korean, symbolizing something powerful and everlasting. This symbolism was reflected in the company's original logo, which featured three stars until 1993.

Samsung's construction division was involved in building the Burj Khalifa, the world's tallest building.

It's more than twice the height of the Empire State Building and approximately three times taller than the Eiffel Tower. ​

Samsung's initial entry into the U.S. market dates back to 1978, when it began exporting black-and-white televisions to the United States. This move marked the company's first significant step into the American consumer electronics market.