Franchise a Phones4Cash store

Last updated 18 August 2026

The model
Buy, sell and repair — one counter, three reasons to walk in
Home store
Cincinnati, Ohio
Territories
33 states open now
First step
An inquiry, then a qualification call
Disclosure
FDD delivered at least 14 days before anything is signed
Earnings information
Item 19 of the FDD only — never on this page

Phones4Cash is a storefront business, not a mail-in service. Customers walk in with a phone to sell, a phone to fix, or money to spend on a tested used one. The same counter, the same staff and the same shelf of parts serve all three.

What makes it different

Most shops that buy phones hide the number behind a form. We publish it. Every model we buy has its own page with a table: rows are condition, columns are carrier-locked and unlocked, and the price is the price. Today that covers 475 models, from a dead handset worth a few dollars to a sealed flagship. Repair prices are published the same way, part by part.

That decision is the whole marketing strategy. A customer who can see the number before leaving the house arrives ready to trade. It is also what the pricing system behind the counter exists to support — prices change, and they have to change everywhere at once.

What a franchisee gets

Who this suits

Someone who wants to be in the store. This is a counter business: grading a screen, testing a battery, negotiating a price. It rewards an owner who is present. Retail or repair experience helps but is not required — a willingness to learn the grading discipline matters more.

How the process works

  1. You send an inquiry using the form below.
  2. We talk. A call to cover your market, your timeline and whether the model fits what you want.
  3. We deliver the Franchise Disclosure Document.
  4. You take at least 14 days. Federal law requires that gap before you sign anything or pay us anything. Use it — read the document, and have a franchise attorney and an accountant read it too.
  5. Questions, then a decision. Nothing is binding until the agreement is signed.

About the Franchise Disclosure Document

The FDD is the document that actually describes the offer: the fees, the obligations on both sides, the territory, the term, the litigation history and the audited financial statements. It runs to a few hundred pages, and it is the only document you should base a decision on.

We do not publish it here. It is delivered directly to you once we have spoken, with a dated receipt, because the 14-day clock starts from that delivery and both sides need a record of when it began. If you would like to see it, ask — that is what the form is for.

A note on financial performance

We make no representation about the actual or potential sales, costs, income or profit of a Phones4Cash franchise on this page, in any advertisement, or in any conversation. If we provide financial performance information at all, it appears only in Item 19 of our Franchise Disclosure Document. Do not rely on any figure that is not in that document.

Territories open now

If your market is on this list, we can talk today. If it is not, tell us anyway — the list changes.

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Talk to us

This page is not an offer to sell a franchise. An offer is made only through a Franchise Disclosure Document delivered under the FTC Franchise Rule and any applicable state law. We do not offer franchises in states where we are not registered or exempt from registration.