Even a used iPhone X will cost an arm and a leg. The phone’s $999 starting price isn’t the only place consumers are hit with a hefty price tag. The iPhone X is now also reselling at the highest price of any other phone, according to liquidation research specialist B-Stock.

The average resale price is only at 85 percent of the original, and even those who buy the phones in bulk are paying about 75 percent of the original price — these are much higher percentages than even previous iPhone models, which sold at around 65 percent of the original price half a year after they hit the market.

Read Mashable article >>

More from the B-Stock Blog

What Back-to-School Shoppers Want—And How Resellers Can Deliver
What Back-to-School Shoppers Want—And How Resellers Can Deliver

Back-to-school season is here! For resellers, it’s one of the best times of year to move inventory, attract new buyers, and position your business as a smart way to save on popular products. This year, budget-conscious shoppers are getting their…

Jul 02 2026 · 5 min read

How Jim Rowe Filled a Shopping Desert—With Costco Returns
How Jim Rowe Filled a Shopping Desert—With Costco Returns

Jim Rowe has always been an entrepreneur. From 2002 onward, he and his wife built a sizable chain of restaurants across Washington with nine locations in total. Then COVID hit, and like so many others, everything stopped. Luckily, Jim’s not…

Jun 18 2026 · 9 min read

When Consumers Pull Back, Where Does Your Excess Inventory Go?
When Consumers Pull Back, Where Does Your Excess Inventory Go?

Sustained inflation has compressed consumer spending across categories, resulting in softened sell-through rates and climbing aged inventory ratios. For retailers, brands, and manufacturers, the downstream effects are distinct, but the core problem is the same: the excess inventory is there,…

Jun 17 2026 · 4 min read

Like what you see?

Subscribe to our newsletter to get the latest news from B-Stock.