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		 		     <title>Sell Your Mobile Phone</title>
		     <link>http://www.sellyourmobilephone.org.uk</link>
		     <description>Sell Your Mobile Phone</description>
             <language>en-us</language>
		   
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		   <title>Sell Your Mobile Phone</title>
		   <link>http://www.sellyourmobilephone.org.uk/sell-your-mobile-phone</link>
		   <description><![CDATA[<h1>Sell Your Mobile Phone</h1>
<p>Need quick cash? Sell your mobile phone for money<br /><br />There&rsquo;s an easy way to get some quick cash that far too few people are taking advantage of: You can sell your mobile phones for money.</p>
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<p>With technology improving on a seemingly daily basis, it&rsquo;s not unusual for consumers to upgrade to new mobile phones every two years or so. This is great for the mobile phone manufacturers, but not so good for the environment. After all, consumers have to do something with all those old mobile phones.<br /><br />Too often, that &ldquo;something&rdquo; turns out to be throwing unwanted mobiles into the trash.<br /><br />This is extremely wasteful. It&rsquo;s also bad for the environment. Those trashed mobile phones end up in area landfills, where they often leak toxic chemicals into the ground. It&rsquo;s not a pleasant picture.<br /><br />Fortunately, there are alternatives to this scenario. Consumers can simply recycle their old mobile phones. And best of all, there are plenty of easy ways to do this.<br /><br />Only one way, though, brings cash back into the pockets of mobile phone owners. That involves working with private recycling companies.<br /><br />An entire industry of private companies has sprung up that will recycle old mobile phones for cash. That&rsquo;s right: Mobile phone owners simply send in their old mobile phones &ndash; without their SIM cards, of course &ndash; and, shortly thereafter, receive money in return.<br /><br />It&rsquo;s a great system. It&rsquo;s just too bad so few consumers are taking advantage of it.<br /><br />Consider the results from a rather depressing study from mobile phone manufacturer Nokia. According to the company, only 3 percent of mobile phone owners recycle their old mobile phones. The study also reported that a whopping 75 percent of mobile phone owners do not know how to recycle their old mobile phones.<br /><br />This is a shame because the recycling system is so simple.<br /><br />Basically, mobile phone owners need only log onto the Web home of one of the many mobile phone recycling services currently working in the UK. There are many of these companies from which consumers can choose.<br /><br />Once consumers find a site that they like, they only have to enter some basic information about their old mobile phone. The site will then return with a financial offer. Consumers who like the offers can accept it and then mail their mobile phone to the recycling company. The company will shortly send back the agreed-upon monetary figure.<br /><br />And that&rsquo;s it. It&rsquo;s an extremely simple way to make some extra money. How much money, of course, depends on a host of factors, including the kind of phone the consumer is recycling, the age of the phone and whether the phone is still in working order. Consumers, though, can expect to receive from 40 pounds 55 pounds on average for a working, fairly recent mobile phone.<br /><br />Money, though, is not the only reason for consumers to turn to mobile phone recycling. There&rsquo;s also the importance of treating the earth well. Mobile phones are already littering the country&rsquo;s landfills. Every time someone chooses to recycle a mobile phone rather than trash it, that person is doing his or her part to protect the environment.<br /><br />The only unanswered question is this: Why, if mobile phone recycling is so easy, do so few consumers each year sell their mobile phones for cash? The only explanation is that not enough mobile phone owners know that they have this option. There are some signs, though, that this might be changing. For one thing, newspaper and magazine stories regularly cover the advantages of recycling mobile phones for money. Hopefully, this will boost the number of mobile phones that are recycled every year.<br /><br />Here&rsquo;s hoping this changes soon. Today, with so much focus on green and environmentally friendly products and services, there is no reason to not recycle your old mobile phone for cash.</p>]]></description>
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		   <title>Turn Old Mobiles into Cash</title>
		   <link>http://www.sellyourmobilephone.org.uk/turn-old-mobiles-into-cash</link>
		   <description><![CDATA[<h1>Turn Old Mobiles into Cash</h1>
<p>Turn your old mobile phone into cash</p>
<p>How long has that old mobile phone been sitting on your desk? How long has it been shoved into the corner of your dresser drawer? What are you ever going to do with that mobile phone that you replaced months ago? Well, if you&rsquo;re savvy, you&rsquo;ll sell that mobile phone for cash.</p>
<!--sellyourphone-->
<p>A growing number of private companies are now accepting old mobile phones from across the UK and sending their former owners cash. This is a great deal for mobile phone owner: It&rsquo;s a way to dispose of their old phones without having to throw them in the trash, and it&rsquo;s an easy way for them to put some extra cash in their pockets.</p>
<p>The process works like this: Private companies that specialize in recycling old mobile phones have established several Web sites with names like Fonebank.com, MazumaMobile.com and Envirofone.com. Consumers log onto these sites, tell them what make and model of mobile phone they own and wait for a financial offer.</p>
<p>These offers can be significant. Some news stories have reported that the owners of newer mobile phones can receive offers in the range of 50 pounds. Even those who own used mobile phones that no longer work can receive money; these owners often receive offers of about 20 pounds for mobile phones that don&rsquo;t even function.</p>
<p>Once consumers accept an offer, they send their mobile phones off in the mail and to the recyclers. The recycling companies then send consumers their financial settlement.</p>
<p>And what happens to the old mobile phones? They are often refurbished and given to charitable organizations. If the phones no longer work, the recycling companies will often recycle their parts.</p>
<p>This is important because mobile phones, despite what their owners may think, are extremely recyclable. In fact, about 80 percent of the parts used to make the typical mobile phone can be recycled.</p>
<p>It&rsquo;s a shame, then, that so few mobile phones are eventually recycled. Most, unfortunately, end up in the landfills scattered across the country where they take up valuable space and leak potentially dangerous chemicals into the soil. Older mobile phones, for instance, may leak lead, cadmium and beryllium into the earth.</p>
<p>The hope among environmentalists is that more mobile phone users are getting the message that their old mobiles can be recycled rather than trashed. With more companies than ever offering money for old mobile phones, a growing number of phone owners should be encouraged to consider recycling. After all, easy cash is one great motivator.</p>
<p>Today, though, the statistics are rather dismal when it comes to the recycling of old mobile phones. Even with the private companies offering cash for old mobiles, only 3 percent of unwanted mobile phones are recycled each year. And, according to a study by mobile phone giant Nokia, an amazing 75 percent of mobile phone owners have no idea how to recycle their mobile phones.</p>
<p>There are signs, though, that this is slowly changing. There wouldn&rsquo;t be so many companies specializing in recycling mobile phones, after all, if there wasn&rsquo;t a demand for the services.</p>
<p>You can help spur the phone-recycling movement by recycling your old mobile phone the next time you need to upgrade to a newer model. If you don&rsquo;t want to work with a private recycling company, consider donating your old phone to a charitable organization in your area. You might also drop your mobile phone off during any special electronics recycling days that your community or city are sponsoring.</p>
<p>It&rsquo;s a simple feat to sell your mobile phone for cash. Don&rsquo;t pass up this opportunity to do some good for the environment while earning extra cash for your pocket.</p>]]></description>
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		   <title>Get Extra Cash Selling your Old Phone</title>
		   <link>http://www.sellyourmobilephone.org.uk/get-extra-cash-selling-your-old-phone</link>
		   <description><![CDATA[<h1>Get Extra Cash Selling your Old Phone</h1>
<p>Need extra cash? Recycle your mobile phone</p>
<p>Money is tight these days. The UK economy is still struggling to regain its footing, and it&rsquo;s made life tougher for everyone. It&rsquo;s little surprise, then, that many UK residents are looking everywhere they can for some extra income. But there&rsquo;s one avenue for quick cash that many locals haven&rsquo;t yet tapped: They can sell their mobile phones for money.</p>
<!--sellyourphone-->
<p>No one&rsquo;s asking UK residents to sell their current mobile phones, of course. But there are several private recycling companies in the country that are accepting consumers&rsquo; old and unwanted mobile phones. And they&rsquo;re willing to send these consumers quick cash for their efforts.</p>
<p>Mobile phone makers are quick these days to introduce new, upgraded phones to the market. It seems a day doesn&rsquo;t go by when a new mobile phone with improved picture-taking abilities or gaming options isn&rsquo;t being advertised on TV or in the papers. It&rsquo;s human nature for consumers to want to ditch their current mobiles for these shiny new models.</p>
<p>It&rsquo;s what happens next, though, that&rsquo;s a bit inexplicable. The vast majority of mobile phone owners will either ditch their current mobile into the trash or toss it into a dresser drawer somewhere. Neither option makes much sense.</p>
<p>First, look at the environment. All those trashed mobile phones have to go somewhere. Unfortunately, that somewhere is usually the bottom of a landfill. And once these phone are there, many older models start leaking lead, cadmium, beryllium and other unpleasant chemicals into the soil. It&rsquo;s certainly not an ideal situation for a country stressing its &ldquo;green&rdquo; tendencies.</p>
<p>Secondly, look at the cash implications. Private recyclers are paying fairly good money for both working and non-functioning mobile phones. They&rsquo;ll send about 50 pounds or so for mobile phones that are still in good working order. For those phones that aren&rsquo;t working, the recycling companies will still send out about 20 to 30 pounds. That&rsquo;s not a bad financial bonus for something that requires virtually no work on the part of consumers.</p>
<p>The majority of mobile phones owners, though, have no idea how to recycle their old mobile phones. A study by mobile phone maker Nokia pointed out this unfortunate fact: According to the results, 75 percent of mobile phone owners don&rsquo;t know how to recycle their old mobile phones. This explains why only 3 percent of mobile phones in the UK are ever recycled.</p>
<p>Fortunately, this can be corrected easily enough. All it takes is for consumers to eduate themselves on the basics of selling their mobile phones for cash. Consumers merely have to log onto the many Web sites run by private phone recycling companies &ndash; They can choose from such sites as EnviroPhone.com or EarthMobile.com &ndash; to learn the basics of how the recycling process works.</p>
<p>In a nutshell, consumers tell the sites what old mobile phone they&rsquo;d like to recycle. The sites then spit back an offer. Consumers who like the offer can accept it. Those who don&rsquo;t can surf to the next recycling Web site to hunt for an offer that&rsquo;s more to their liking.</p>
<p>Once consumers accept an offer, they simply mail their unwanted mobile phone to the recycling company. The recycling company then sends the agreed-upon fee back to them.</p>
<p>There&rsquo;s no doubt about it: This is an easy way to make quick cash.</p>
<p>Think about the recycling option, then, the next time Nokia, Samsung or LG introduce a new mobile phone that you simply can&rsquo;t live without. Not only will you be doing your part to keep the UK &ldquo;green&rdquo; and environmentally friendly, you&rsquo;ll also be putting spending money in your pocket.</p>
<p>No matter how you look at it, recycling mobile phones for cash simply makes good sense.</p>]]></description>
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		   <title>Set An Example and Sell Your Phone for Cash</title>
		   <link>http://www.sellyourmobilephone.org.uk/set-an-example-and-sell-your-phone-for-cash</link>
		   <description><![CDATA[<h1>Set An Example and Sell Your Phone for Cash</h1>
<p>Impress others by recycling your mobile phone:</p>
<p>Everyone wants to be at least a little &ldquo;green&rdquo; these days. Just ask your friends; they all want to take steps to become more environmentally friendly. If you&rsquo;re looking to join in, there&rsquo;s one sure way to protect at least a bit of the environment: recycle your mobile phone for cash.</p>
<!--sellyourphone-->
<p>When you decide to upgrade to a newer and better mobile phone, don&rsquo;t throw your current model in the trash. Don&rsquo;t keep it hidden away in a desk drawer for years, either. It may seem simple, but when you instead choose to recycle your mobile phone, you are doing your part in the &ldquo;green&rdquo; movement.</p>
<p>That&rsquo;s because an increasing percentage of space at local landfills is being taken up by old electronics devices, including mobile phones. The problem is a big one: Consumers get bored more quickly than ever with their electronics today. That computer that seemed so state-of-the-art last month is outdated now. That flat-screen TV is no longer &ldquo;in.&rdquo; It&rsquo;s time to upgrade.</p>
<p>And all too often, when consumers upgrade, they simply throw away their old electronics. They don&rsquo;t realize that this old equipment not only takes up landfill space, but that they might leak potentially harmful chemicals such as lead, beryllium and cadmium into the soil.</p>
<p>According to some industry studies, only 3 million mobile phones are recycled every year in the UK. This number is far too low considering that there are about 90 million unwanted mobiles currently in the country. Yes, the vast majority of these phones either end up forgotten in a dresser drawer, where they are not being reused to their potential, or are tossed into the nearest trash can.</p>
<p>You, though, can make a difference. There are plenty of private companies in the UK that pay cash for old mobile phones. You can work directly with these companies to prevent your own mobile from ending up in one of the UK&rsquo;s already overstuffed landfills.</p>
<p>The process is amazingly easy. Simply log onto sites such as SellOldMobile.com, MobilePhoneXchange.com or Envirofone.com. These, and many more, offer cash for old mobiles.</p>
<p>Once you&rsquo;ve accessed one of these sites, simply look for your phone&rsquo;s make and name. Once you click on it, you&rsquo;ll immediately see how much the recycler is willing to pay you. You can then either accept or decline the offer. If you decline it, you can simply surf onto the next site that offers cash for old mobiles.</p>
<p>If you accept the offer, though, you can then immediately send your old mobile phone to the recycler or you can wait for the recycling company to send you a padded, self-addressed envelope. Either way, once you mail off your old mobile, you can expect to receive your agreed-upon financial reward within seven business days.</p>
<p>To further the environmental cause, make sure to tell your friends, family members and co-workers of your successful experience selling your mobile phone for cash. The more consumers who spread the word, the more phones that can be taken out of the country&rsquo;s waste stream. And you can help by talking up the benefits and ease of mobile phone recycling. It doesn&rsquo;t hurt to talk about the easy money, too. After all, cash is a wonderful incentive to encourage &ldquo;green&rdquo; behavior.</p>
<p>Remember, it&rsquo;s easy to talk about being &ldquo;green.&rdquo; It actually takes more effort to act in an environmentally friendly manner. Fortunately, when you recycle your mobile phone for cash, not only are you treating the earth well, you&rsquo;re doing yourself a favor, too. When you sell your mobile phone for cash, you&rsquo;re picking up some extra spending money when cash is extremely tight. Has there ever been a better deal?</p>]]></description>
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		   <title>About Mobile Phone Recycling</title>
		   <link>http://www.sellyourmobilephone.org.uk/about-mobile-phone-recycling</link>
		   <description><![CDATA[<h1>About Mobile Phone Recycling</h1>
<p>Do you know the basics of mobile phone recycling?</p>
<p>If you&rsquo;re like most UK residents, you don&rsquo;t know much, if anything, about recycling your old mobile phones. A stunningly large majority of consumers here, for instance, have no idea that they can recycle their unwanted mobile phones for cash.</p>
<!--sellyourphone-->
<p>Studies suggest that as many as two-thirds of UK residents do not know how to recycle their old mobile phones. This is why only 3 percent of consumers here ever recycle their old mobile phones.</p>
<p>The vast majority instead either stow their now unwanted mobile phones in the bottom of their briefcase or the top of their bookcase. And there it sits, untouched, for years. Others do an even worse deed: They dump their old mobile phones in the trash.</p>
<p>This is a terrible move for the health of our environment. A growing percentage of this country&rsquo;s waste stream is made up of old mobile phones and other electronics. This is hardly surprising news: Electronics manufacturers today are constantly introducing new versions of their mobile phones, laptop computers and MP3 players. This encourages consumers to constantly think about upgrading to these better models.</p>
<p>This leaves behind, of course, all those old mobile phones that suddenly don&rsquo;t seem to exciting.</p>
<p>When mobile phones end up in landfills, they take up valuable space, of course. But they also can leak potentially dangerous chemicals into the soil. This is an even bigger problem. We should all feel a bit nervous about electronics that are leaking lead, cadmium, beryllium and other chemicals into our landfills.</p>
<p>Fortunately, there is a better alternative: Consumers can simply recycle their old mobile phones. And they can do this for cash.</p>
<p>A growing number of private companies will pay cash for old mobile phones. Most of these companies have set up their own shops on the Web. Consumers can find them easily enough by typing in the phrase &ldquo;mobile phone recycling&rdquo; in their favorite search engines. Dozens of online retailers will pop up, and all of them are more than happy to send consumers cash for old mobile phones.</p>
<p>The amount of cash varies according to the type and model of mobile phones being recycled. But many old mobile phones will fetch prices averaging in the 20- to 30-pound range. That&rsquo;s not too shabby considering that recycling a mobile phone takes hardly any effort on the part of consumers.</p>
<p>Here&rsquo;s how it works: Consumers log onto one of the many sites run by private recycling companies. They then search for their make and model of mobile phone. Once they click on this, the recycling company&rsquo;s Web site will provide a cash offer. The consumer can accept or reject the offer.</p>
<p>When consumers reject an offer, they can select a new site devoted to mobile phone recycling in search of the promise of a larger amount of cash. They may find that the original offer was a fair one. They may find that it was not.</p>
<p>Once consumers do accept an offer, they can mail their mobile phone to the recycling company. They also have the option of asking the company to first send them a padded, self-addressed envelope for their mobile phone. Regardless of which option they choose, consumers should expect to receive their payment within seven business days after mailing their mobile.</p>
<p>The good news is that there are plenty of mobile phone recycling Web sites now up and running. Consumers can choose from sites such as EarthMobile.com, Envirofone.com and Fonebank.com. If they don&rsquo;t like these, they can choose from dozens of additional recycling sites.</p>
<p>Consumers, then, should keep the basics of phone recycling in mind when they tire of their current mobile phones. With just a bit of effort, consumers can sell their old mobile phones for cash.</p>]]></description>
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		   <title>Sell Your Phone Now</title>
		   <link>http://www.sellyourmobilephone.org.uk/sell-your-old-phone-now</link>
		   <description><![CDATA[<h1>Sell Your Old Mobile Now!</h1>
<p><b>Get the best price for your old phone using the comparison tool below</b></p>
<p>
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	document.write('<sc'+'ript language="JavaScript"  type="text/javascript" src="'+uri+'"></sc'+'ript>');
// ]]></script>
</p>
<p>Below are the top companies in the UK buying mobile phones for recycling. Visit their sites for latest prices.</p>]]></description>
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