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How to find IMEI

You can find these numbers in several places, including Settings, on the physical device, in the Finder or iTunes, and on the original packaging.

Find your serial number, IMEI/MEID, or ICCID in Settings

1. Go to Settings > General and tap About.
2. Look for the serial number. You might need to scroll down to find the IMEI/MEID, and ICCID.
3. To paste this information into Apple registration or support forms, touch and hold the number to copy.

Find your serial number or IMEI before setting up your device

1. Press and hold the device's power button until you see the device logo. You'll then see "Hello" in many languages.
2. Tap the Info button, in the bottom-right corner of the screen.

Sell Canon Cameras
For Cash
in Boston, MA

No Fees - Straightforward Cash Offers.

Sell your Canon Cameras for cash at Deal Zone in Boston, MA

We buy most up-to-date and few years old Canon cameras. Call or text for free estimates. Bring the battery and charger. Lenses, kits and accessories are welcome and priced separately. Sensor and shutter count are checked on the spot. Valid photo ID required.

3 Easy Steps

  • 01

    Contact Us

    Contact us via Call, Text SMS or text in WhatsApp

  • 02

    Get a Quote

    Our professional staff will estimate the cost of your items.

  • 03

    Get Paid

    We make a fair, accurate cash offer on the spot. Get cash immediately.

Get an Estimate

We offer you to go through a simple grading process so we can estimate a value for your current device.

STEP 1

Identify your device

Read the model off the Canon body; it's printed on the front near the grip or by the hot-shoe (EOS R5, 5D Mark IV, Rebel T7 and the like), and grab the serial from the base plate. Note whether it's an RF, EF, or EF-S mount and which lenses you're including, with the focal length and f-number from each barrel. A photo of the sensor and the front glass helps us gauge condition before you come in.

Help finiding IMEI
STEP 2

Describe the condition

Is your camera in good condition? Check our Canon Cameras guidelines and examples.

Guidelines
Get a free estimate for your Canon Cameras at Deal Zone Boston
Sell your Canon Cameras for cash at Deal Zone in Boston, MA

Sell Your Canon Cameras for Cash, Two Deal Zone Stores in Boston, MA

Text or WhatsApp clear photos of your Canon Cameras for a free preliminary estimate. Deal Zone has two stores in Dorchester, about a 7-minute drive apart: Deal Zone Fields Corner (1578 Dorchester Ave, Boston, MA 02122) and Deal Zone Uphams Corner (17 Stoughton St, Boston, MA 02125). Both buy the same range of items, so bring your Canon Cameras to whichever location is closer. Working bodies, lenses and complete kits are in the strongest resale demand. Damaged or low-demand equipment is reviewed case by case. We inspect the item in front of you and pay cash on the spot after you accept the offer.

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10+

Years of experience

Why sell your Canon Cameras? Our in-depth knowledge of the camera and photography equipment market ensures that the Canon Cameras you bring in receives a fair, precise evaluation. We pride ourselves on transparent transactions, careful in-person inspections and high customer satisfaction. Sell your Canon Cameras to Deal Zone in Dorchester and enjoy a smooth, rewarding experience.

Why Sell Your Canon Cameras at Deal Zone?

With a Canon, value tracks the specific body and its shutter actuations, the lenses bundled with it (RF glass especially), and how clean the sensor and optics are; we read the shutter count and inspect everything under light. Both of our Dorchester stores buy the same range of items, so bring it to whichever is closer: Deal Zone Fields Corner, 1578 Dorchester Ave, Boston, MA 02122, or Deal Zone Uphams Corner, 17 Stoughton St, Boston, MA 02125. We test the camera while you watch and pay you instant cash. No auction fees, no shipping.

Let’s Make a Deal

Mistakes That Quietly Lower a Canon Camera Offer

Most Canon bodies that reach the counter are graded below what they could be, and it is seldom the shooting that did it. It is the six months the camera sat in a closet, the drawer the kit lens stayed in, and the cleaning attempt made the night before. Each one is avoidable, and each one shows up in the inspection.


Five things we see cut a Canon offer most often:

  • Cleaning the sensor yourself. Wet swabs and cotton buds dragged across the low-pass filter leave micro-scratches and fibres that no blower will lift. Loose dust in front of a Canon sensor is ordinary and clears in seconds here; a marked filter does not.
  • Leaving the glass at home. Lenses are priced separately, so an EF-S 18-55mm or an EF 50mm f/1.8 still in the drawer earns nothing on the day. Bring the front and rear caps, the body cap and the eyecup with it.
  • A generic battery in place of the Canon LP-E6 or LP-E17 the body was built around. If the pack will not hold charge, nothing powers up, the menus and the shutter count cannot be read, and an untested camera is graded cautiously.
  • Storing body and lens sealed in a gadget bag or a damp basement. Fungus spreads across an inner element as a fine grey web, and on a zoom such as the EF-S 55-250mm the cleaning bill usually runs past what the lens is worth.
  • Home repairs. Superglue on the tacky rubber grip of an older EOS body, or tape wrapped around a loose zoom barrel, reads worse than the wear it was meant to hide. Adhesive in the seams and on the thumb rest cannot be undone.

None of this needs tools. Charge the battery, put the caps back on, carry in every lens and adapter that belongs to the body, and leave the sensor to us. Format the card and keep it - the offer is made on the camera and the glass, not on the media. That way the inspection is about the model, the shutter count, the optics and what came in the bag with it.

What the Shutter Count Actually Tells Us

Shutter count is read in front of you, and sellers assume a high number sinks the offer. On its own it rarely does. A Canon DSLR shutter is a mechanical assembly with a design life, so the count carries weight on bodies built for heavy use and far less on a mirrorless body that may have spent its life on the electronic shutter.

  • EOS DSLR bodies - the mirror box and shutter take the wear, so the count is read next to mirror noise and how the mode dial feels.
  • EOS R and EOS M - no mirror, and much of the shooting may have been silent, so the count describes only part of the use.
  • Rebel bodies - a low count after years in a closet matters less than whether the grip rubber and card door survived storage.

Tell us the count if you know it. Guessing changes nothing, because the number comes off the body either way.

Mount, Adapter and Glass - Where Canon Kits Lose Value

More Canon offers are trimmed on the lens side than on the body. Lenses are priced separately, and the mount decides what the glass will ever fit, so it is worth naming yours correctly before you come in.

  • EF - the full-frame DSLR mount, which also fits EOS R bodies through an adapter. Bring the adapter if you own one; it is priced as its own item.
  • EF-S - crop-sensor only, so an 18-55mm or a 55-250mm travels with the Rebel or double-digit body it was bundled with.
  • RF and EF-M - separate mirrorless mounts that do not cross over. An EF-M 22mm is not an RF lens, however alike the two small primes look in a bag.

Caps and a hood are what keep glass sellable. A rear element riding face down in a shoulder bag is where most of the scratches we see actually begin.

Selling Your Canon Cameras in Boston, MA, FAQ

How do you evaluate the condition and price of Canon Cameras?

A Canon is evaluated on the body model and its shutter count, the lenses included and their condition, and the state of the sensor, screen, and battery. Original accessories like chargers, spare batteries, and boxes factor in too.

How quickly will I receive money after selling my Canon Cameras for cash?

Payment is immediate. Once we agree on a price and verify your camera, you receive cash on the spot.

How do you verify the functionality of Canon Cameras?

We power the Canon on, take test frames to check the shutter, autofocus, metering, and image quality, and inspect the sensor for dust or scratches. We also confirm the body and lens serials and mount match genuine Canon markings so you're paid for the real thing.

Are there any additional fees or commissions when selling for cash?

Yes, we take Canon bodies and lenses that are 'for parts or repair,' whether the shutter is dead, the autofocus is failing, there's fungus in the glass, or the sensor is scratched. The offer reflects what's salvageable, so bring the damaged gear in and we'll price it honestly.

Can I get an appraisal without visiting?

Absolutely, you can send us photos or details about your Canon Cameras via text for a free estimate.

Is it possible to trade my Canon Cameras for another item in your store?

Yes, we offer trade-in options against our inventory, with additional credit for trading.

What documents are needed to sell my Canon Cameras for cash?

You’ll need a valid ID such as a driver's license, state ID, or passport.

Can I set my price for the Canon Cameras, or is it a fixed price?

Our pricing is based on the market value of the Canon Cameras to ensure fairness and consistency in our offers.

Still Have Questions?

Feel free to ask anything you want to know!

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