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About this category
Electronics in Latvia: used and new phones, laptops, TVs, consoles, headphones and household appliances from private sellers and shops. Compare offers near you, test the device in person and pay only once you’re happy with it.
What you’ll find here
This is the place for everything with a plug or a battery. Phones and tablets come with their own phone & tablet accessories, and computers sit next to PC components and PC accessories for upgrades and repairs. There are TVs & video, photo & video cameras, gaming, smartwatches & fitness bands, audio & headphones and e-readers. For the home, look through appliances, climate appliances such as heaters, fans and air purifiers, office equipment, smart home gadgets and networking gear like routers. Anything that doesn’t fit elsewhere lives under other electronics.
Filters save a lot of scrolling: “Brand”, “Storage” and “RAM” for phones and laptops, “Screen size” and “Smart TV” for televisions, “Platform” for consoles and games, “Compatibility” for chargers, cases and spare parts. Set your city and a radius to see what you could pick up today, then sort by price, by newest or by distance. A “Business” badge means the seller’s company has been confirmed against the national business register.
How to check a used device
Meet somewhere you can switch the device on. With a phone or tablet, make sure it’s signed out of the previous owner’s account, then test the camera, speakers, microphone, charging port and buttons, and look at battery health in the settings if the system shows it. Put in your own SIM card and make a short call. With a laptop, run it on battery for a while, try every port, the keyboard and the webcam, and listen for a noisy fan.
On TVs and monitors, display a plain white and a plain black screen to spot dead pixels and bright patches. With a console, start a game and test every controller. Ask for the receipt or the original box: it shows where the device came from and whether any “Warranty” is left. A price far below every similar listing is a reason to ask more questions, not to hurry.
Sell your gadget faster
Take photos in daylight: the front with the screen on, the back, the edges, the charger and the box. Show scratches honestly — a buyer who discovers a hidden one at the meeting will usually walk away. In the description, give the exact model, when you bought it, what’s included and why you’re selling.
Fill in every filter that applies, from “Device type” and “Product type” to “Connection” and “Purpose”: buyers search with them, and an empty field can keep your listing out of their results. Tick “Open to offers” if you’re open to offers — buyers can then propose their price right in the chat. Posting is free for private sellers and businesses alike.
Paying and handing over
When you post, choose how the item can change hands: meet up, parcel locker, courier or post. For expensive devices, meeting in person is the simplest way to check everything before money moves. Payment goes directly between buyer and seller, in cash or by bank transfer — Nordo doesn’t hold the money. If a “seller” sends you a link to pay for delivery, stop there: that’s almost always a scam. Keep the conversation in the Nordo chat and use “Report” if something feels off.
Frequently asked questions
How do I check a used phone before buying?
Meet somewhere you can test it. Make sure it’s signed out of the previous owner’s account, check the camera, speakers, microphone and charging, then insert your SIM card and make a call. Look at battery health if the phone shows it, and ask for the box or receipt. Pay only after the check.
How long does an electronics listing stay up?
A listing stays up for 60 days; you’ll get reminders before it expires and can extend it with one tap. There’s no limit on how many listings you have, for private sellers and businesses alike.
Can I send a laptop by parcel locker?
Yes, if both of you agree. When creating a listing, the seller picks the handover options: meet up, parcel locker, courier or post. Pack the device well and agree in the chat who pays for shipping. Payment is arranged directly between buyer and seller — Nordo doesn’t take part in it.
What does the percentage badge on a listing mean?
It means the seller has cut the price by at least 5% in the last 30 days. The previous price is shown crossed out next to the new one. If you’re waiting for a bargain, save your search: you’ll get a notification on the site and in the app about every new listing that matches.
How do I avoid scams when buying electronics?
Keep the conversation in the Nordo chat, be wary of prices far below the rest and don’t pay in advance to someone you don’t know. Never follow a “delivery payment” link from a seller — it’s almost always fraud. Test the device before paying, and use “Report” on anything suspicious.