You open a drawer after a relative passes, or after switching insulin brands, and there it is: a stack of sealed boxes of test strips, a few Dexcom sensors, an unopened Omnipod refill. Throwing them out feels wasteful, and pharmacies will not buy them back. That gap is exactly where More Cash For Test Strips operates, paying individuals for unused, unopened diabetic supplies they no longer need.
Published pricing for diabetic supplies
The premise is simple enough that it lives or dies on transparency, and More Cash For Test Strips, based in Carson, California, handles that part well. It publishes a per-product price list, so before you commit to anything you can see roughly what a box of OneTouch or Accu-Chek strips is worth, what a Freestyle or Bayer Contour pack fetches, and how Dexcom G6 sensors, transmitters and receivers are priced. That is more candor than a lot of buy-back operations bother with. Many keep the numbers behind a quote form so you have to hand over your details first; here the figures sit out in the open.
What items the service accepts
The catalogue of what they take is broad. Beyond the strips themselves, the site lists insulin products including Humulin formulations, continuous glucose monitoring hardware, insulin pump supplies such as Omnipod pods and Medtronic infusion sets, and lancets. If you have a mixed pile of leftover supplies, the odds are decent that most of it qualifies. The accepted-items list names actual brands instead of waving vaguely at "diabetic products," which lets you check your own drawer against it in a couple of minutes.
How to sell your supplies
The transaction runs in three steps, and More Cash For Test Strips does not overcomplicate it. You request a free shipping kit, pack your box and send it, then receive payment once it arrives and is checked. For anyone who would rather not deal with mailing, the company also lists physical drop-off locations, which is a practical touch given that some sellers are older, or helping an elderly parent, and prefer handing a box to a person.
Supporting information and blog content
Around that core, the site fills in the supporting material you would want before trusting a stranger with sealed medical supplies. There is a How It Works section, an FAQ, and a Testimonials page. The blog carries diabetes management content rather than perfunctory filler, which at least signals the operation pays attention to the community it sells to. More Cash For Test Strips also states that it is registered and licensed, a detail worth verifying, since selling certain supplies sits in a legal gray zone that varies by item and jurisdiction.
Contact details and business hours
On reachability, More Cash For Test Strips leaves little to guess at. A phone number, business hours running Monday to Friday from late morning into the early evening Pacific time, an email address, and the Carson street address are all present, with a contact page pulling them together. For a company asking you to ship medical goods and wait for a check, that openness is not a nicety, it is the baseline that should make a seller comfortable, and More Cash For Test Strips clears it.
Reputation across review platforms
The outside record is where More Cash For Test Strips gets genuinely reassuring. On Trustpilot it holds a five-star rating across more than five hundred reviews, which is a volume most small buy-back outfits never come close to. It is accredited by the Better Business Bureau with an A+ rating and a confirmed Carson profile, carries a five-star presence on Birdeye with a smaller review count, and the site points to a 4.9 Google score. A GuildQuality profile with verified customer feedback rounds it out. Across those sources nothing surfaces as a pattern of complaints against More Cash For Test Strips, which is unusual for a business that handles money and shipping at scale.
Reading ratings with appropriate skepticism
I would temper expectations on one point. A perfect star rating, repeated across several platforms, is the kind of thing worth reading carefully, since aggregate scores can be curated. The saving grace here is the Trustpilot count: several hundred reviews are much harder to stage than a tidy handful, and the BBB accreditation adds an independent layer that does not depend on the company's own pages. Taken together, the reputation feels earned rather than assembled.
There are limits to what the listing tells you. The price list shows headline figures but, as with any buy-back, payout depends on brand, expiration date and box condition, so the figure you see is a ceiling, not a promise. The published hours are also narrow, which matters if you have questions outside a standard weekday window. Neither point undermines the offering. They are the ordinary realities of selling supplies you cannot return through normal channels, and to its credit More Cash For Test Strips is upfront about the conditions.
Who is this for? Mainly people sitting on surplus they would otherwise discard: someone whose prescription changed, a caregiver clearing a household, anyone over-supplied through insurance. For them the math is straightforward, since the alternative is usually the trash. The site does a fair job of speaking to that audience without pressure, and the diabetes content on the blog suggests the people running More Cash For Test Strips understand the day-to-day of managing the condition.
It helps that the breadth of accepted items lines up with how supplies actually accumulate. Strips are the obvious case, but people switch glucose monitoring systems, abandon a pump style, or stop using a particular insulin, and the leftovers pile up across categories. By taking Dexcom hardware, Omnipod and Medtronic pump supplies, Humulin products, and the major strip brands all under one roof, More Cash For Test Strips spares a seller from working out which separate buyer wants which item. The drop-off option further widens who can use it, since not everyone is comfortable mailing a box and waiting for it to land. Between the kit-and-ship route and an in-person handoff, the company covers both the cautious seller and the one who just wants it done quickly.
Weighed against a generic marketplace route like eBay, where you could in theory list the same strips yourself, the comparison favors this service for most sellers. eBay can occasionally net a higher number, but it loads the work onto you: photographing boxes, writing listings, fielding buyers, handling returns and disputes, and navigating the platform's own restrictions on medical items, which can get a listing pulled. More Cash For Test Strips trades a slice of that potential upside for a fixed, visible price and a process that takes three steps. For a one-time clear-out of supplies you simply want gone, with payment from a vendor whose track record comes out clean on Trustpilot and at the BBB, that trade looks like the sensible one, and the company makes the case for itself plainly enough that you can decide in an afternoon.
