No way would I pay those prices for used DVD's. You could try listing them and see what happens.

I'd probably also suggest asking the moderators to move this thread to the Selling forum, as it's way more active than this one and you'll probably get more replies.

Edited to add, to contact the moderators, scroll to the top of your message and click the little square after where the time is that you posted, then select report inappropriate content. Then leave a message asking if they can move your thread to Selling.

You will also need to make sure you have correctly fully completed sign up to Managed Payments if you have not done that already, and be aware of the hold on funds for new sellers if you are not selling on an account that you keep active as a seller on

Good luck

Just because others list dvd's, doesn't mean they are selling.

I usually buy dvd's from 5-10 dollars but no more.

I tried selling some in lots of 10 but they didn't sell even after lowering prices considerably.

So I gave them away.

If you list some I suggest listing in lots and perhaps let the buyer choose which 5 or 10 they want.

(As said you have posted in the answer centre rather than on the discussion boards, not many read here)

Unfortunately, in a few years DVDs will most probably be considered obsolete, and even now they are less and less popular, that's why they will only sell if they are cheap.

They even make a lot of new laptops without an optical drive these days: Q&A: Why do new laptops not come with optical drives? (ricksdailytips.com)

They are still making external optical drives you can connect to your laptop via USB, but not forever.

You can check completed / sold listings to get a general idea of what's selling and for how much - personally if I were to list mine, I'd do them in bulk lot listings. Full series of a TV show as one lot, for example (i.e. all seasons I had as one sale), and then themed lots for things like movies (this is how I did it some years ago, though they had a lot more value back then and a box set of a trilogy for example would still fetch a good price on its own, now I might put several in a single listing, and then do something like an action movie lot, comedy movie lot etc - you're almost assured to sell at a loss compared to what you originally paid, though, unless you have some things that aren't available any other way). 

When I discovered local Op shops bin books and chuck out any CDs that they " don't like" , I decided better to sell for at least a few dollars rather than add to the pile at the dump. It makes it easier to lose a collection if done a few at a time.

I agree with digital*ghost's suggestion of doing a search first. For example, a search of DVDs at sold price range $10 to $20, located within AU and with region code "all regions" shows 1,376 were sold between 9/10/21 and today.

Good luck.

I am a Star Trek nut. I had complete seasons on VCR and DVD. I looked into selling on eBay.  The postage was murder and I realized it was a waste of my time. I dumped them.