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Samsung Hobs Resale Value

A used Samsung hob is typically worth £40 to £180 (approximately $53 to $240), against £40 to £180 for hobs generally. Samsung covers phones, televisions and white goods, and the three behave quite differently secondhand: the handsets turn on account locks and battery health, the televisions on panel condition, the appliances on age and whether they can be plumbed in.

Samsung hobs: price by condition

ConditionTypical
New with Tags£180 (~$240)
Like New£153 (~$204)
Good£117 (~$156)
Fair£81 (~$108)
For Parts£45 (~$60)

Seller-declared grades, sterling with an approximate US dollar equivalent at £1 ≈ $1.33 (July 2026). What each grade means.

What holds its value across Samsung

  • Recent Galaxy S and Z Fold or Flip handsets with the account lock removed and battery health still good, which is what every buyer asks about first
  • QLED and Neo QLED televisions in the larger sizes, which are expensive new and where the secondhand saving is large enough to motivate a buyer
  • The Frame televisions, which are bought as much for the appearance as the picture and hold better than conventional sets
  • Bespoke and larger white goods in current finishes, where a buyer can still match the rest of a kitchen

What pulls Samsung resale value down

  • Any handset still signed into a Samsung or Google account, which leaves the device locked after a reset and close to worthless until the original owner removes it
  • Screen burn-in on AMOLED panels, visible as a ghosted image on a plain background, which is permanent
  • Swollen batteries lifting the back panel or the screen, which is a safety problem as much as a value one
  • Any device with finance still outstanding against it, which blocks a clean transfer to the buyer

Identifying and dating yours

  1. Settings will show the model number and the IMEI on a handset; photograph the model number and state the storage, because buyers filter on both
  2. Check battery health in the device care settings and quote the figure — buyers ask for a number rather than a description
  3. Display a plain white and a plain grey screen and photograph both; that is how burn-in is shown honestly and it prevents a dispute later

What lifts any hob, whatever the label

Hobs are built-in, so the cut-out dimensions matter as much as the condition when a buyer decides whether it fits.

  • Induction hobs, which are most in demand
  • All burners or zones working evenly
  • Unscratched glass or intact enamel
  • Original pan supports and control knobs

And what pulls one down

  • Cracked glass, which makes the hob unusable
  • Failed zones or burners
  • Missing pan supports and knobs
  • Older gas hobs, which sell for less

Working out what yours is worth

  1. Test every zone or burner at full power
  2. Measure the cut-out dimensions precisely
  3. Check the glass for chips and cracks

What to state in the listing

  • Overall dimensions and the required cut-out aperture
  • Fuel type and electrical load or gas type
  • Number of zones or burners and control type
  • Which zones have been tested and work, and any glass damage

Type, width and fuel: “60cm Induction Hob, 4 Zone, Touch Control”. Width is the search and the type is the hard filter, since induction needs compatible pans and a heavier supply. Say if the glass is undamaged, which buyers assume it is not.

Preparing and photographing it

  1. Measure the cut-out aperture as well as the overall dimensions, since that is what has to fit.
  2. Establish the fuel and supply: gas, standard electric, or induction needing a dedicated circuit.
  3. Clean it thoroughly and test every zone or burner, noting which work.
  1. The hob from directly above, clean, whole
  2. The underside showing the connection and any cabling
  3. The rating plate with model and electrical load
  4. Each zone or burner, plus any chip, crack or scratch in the glass

When it sells best, and handing it over

Lifts around kitchen refits in spring and early autumn. Induction hobs in standard widths sell fastest.

Collection, and support it flat — glass tops crack if flexed. Never let a gas hob be disconnected by anyone unqualified.

What buyers ask

How do I make sure a Samsung phone is ready to sell?

Sign out of both the Samsung and Google accounts before you factory reset it. A reset alone leaves the device locked to the previous account, and a locked handset is worth almost nothing to a buyer who cannot get past the setup screen.

What is screen burn-in and does it matter?

It is a permanent ghosted image on an AMOLED panel, usually from a navigation bar or keyboard left on screen for years. It cannot be fixed, and it should be photographed on a plain background rather than left for the buyer to find.

How much is a Samsung hob worth?

Roughly £40 to £180 depending on condition, against £40 to £180 for hobs generally. The identification points above are what move a listing to the top of that range.

What the fees would take elsewhere

At the mid-range £110 for a Samsung hob, against what the commission marketplaces would deduct:

PlatformFeeYou keep
Poshmark−£22£88
eBay−£15£95
Mercari−£11£99
Etsy−£7£103
WishThrift−£0£110

Seller-side rates verified 26 Jul 2026, percentages only — the per-order and processing charges those platforms add are excluded, so the real gap is wider.

Listing is free and there is no commission — read how to sell a hob for the title, handover and timing, or the general hob value guide if yours is not a Samsung.

See also: all Samsung value guides · value guides by brand · buying a hob · Kitchen & Appliances · condition grades.