Who Buys Dexcom G7 Sensors?
If you’ve switched CGM brands, changed insurance, or ended up with more sensors than you can use before they expire, you’re not alone — thousands of people sell their surplus G7s every month. The buyers fall into three groups: licensed buyback companies like StripsUSA, individual resellers on marketplaces and social media, and local pawn or “we buy anything” shops. The differences come down to price, speed, and safety.
The Safe Way vs. The Risky Way
Why sellers choose a licensed buyer
Marketplace buyers often offer less than half of what a licensed buyer pays, and person-to-person deals mean meeting strangers or shipping first and hoping to be paid. A licensed, incorporated buyer publishes its prices, gives you a tracked prepaid label before you ship anything, and pays on a stated schedule. StripsUSA has bought from thousands of sellers nationwide and holds a 4.4★ rating across 277 Google reviews — you can also read our customer reviews and video testimonials.
Current Payouts
What are Dexcom G7 sensors worth?
Condition matters: boxes must be unopened, sealed, and undamaged. Exact payouts by expiration range are always current on our pricing page.
How It Works
Selling your G7 sensors takes minutes
Common Questions
Selling G7s, answered
Is it legal to sell my Dexcom G7 sensors?
Yes — supplies you own outright (not obtained through Medicare or Medicaid) can be legally resold. More detail on our guide: Is it legal to sell diabetic supplies?
Do you buy G6 sensors and transmitters too?
Yes — Dexcom G6 sensors pay up to $150 per sealed 3-pack, and we buy G6 transmitters as well.
What if my sensors are close to expiring?
We still buy shorter-dated and even expired Dexcom at adjusted rates — check the expired Dexcom page.
Can I drop them off in person?
Yes — our Baltimore walk-in shop at 4101 Wilkens Avenue pays cash on the spot, Mon–Fri 10–6.
Turn Your Extra G7s Into Cash Today
Free shipping · Label emailed in minutes · Paid within 24–48 hours
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