Best Used PlayStation 5 Deals Today

This listing gets you a PlayStation 5 Digital Edition in very good condition, complete with all original accessories. That means you don’t have to worry about hunting down a controller, HDMI, or AC cable. It’s region free and ships quickly—nice peace of mind if you want to get gaming soon. Compared to cheaper listings, you’re getting reassurance: the cosmetic condition is great, and everything you need comes in the box, which isn’t always the case further down this list. The main tradeoff is storage: it’s the original 825GB SSD, so you’ll want to be mindful if you install lots of big games, but that’s standard for many used PS5s in this price range. If you don’t mind only downloading games and don’t care about playing discs, this package gives you a worry-free setup with minimal hassle. It’s a bit pricier than the very cheapest options, but the overall completeness and solid, clean condition make it a strong value if you want less risk and no missing pieces.

If your main goal is to save as much as possible, this listing is one of the cheapest disc-drive PS5s available. You’re getting the traditional PS5 with the disc drive, so you can play both physical and digital games, and it comes with all the OEM accessories. The overall cosmetic condition is solid, which you don’t always get with bargain listings. The catch? The included controller has a non-working d-pad down button. If you already have another controller, or plan to pick up a new one anyway (maybe a second player? a color upgrade?), this isn’t a deal-breaker. But if you need a fully working gamepad out of the box, this could be a pain. All things considered, you’re giving up some convenience for a lower price than most disc-drive options. If the controller issue is manageable for you, this could be the best bang for your buck. If it isn’t, the next few choices give you more peace of mind for a bit more cash.

With this listing, you’re getting a PS5 Slim, which means updated internals and a sleeker look. It’s got the Digital Edition’s disc-free design and comes with a 1TB SSD—more storage than the standard PS5s. The price is right in the sweet spot: less than most Slims, and it includes a red DualSense controller (a small but stylish upgrade!). The downsides are worth considering, though—a physical deformation due to heat is mentioned, which isn’t ideal. If it’s only cosmetic and not affecting performance—maybe a minor warp or blemish—you might feel it’s worth the extra storage and fresh model. Compared to cheaper options, you’re getting more space for games and a newer hardware design. But if you’re uneasy about the heat issue or want to avoid even minor cosmetic flaws, one of the standard models above or the pricier, pristine Slims might make more sense. It’s a strong deal if you care about storage and don’t mind a little “character.”

Here, you’re looking at a PS5 Slim Disc Edition in very good condition, complete with all original accessories and a generous return window. If you want the latest Slim hardware with the flexibility to play discs and the peace of having a full 30-day, seller-paid return policy, this is a high-confidence pick. You pay extra compared to the top bargain options, but you’re buying reassurance—if anything’s off, returns are hassle-free. The main tradeoff is that it’s the Slim with the 825GB SSD, not the new 1TB version, so storage isn’t improved. For $100 more than the lowest-priced disc-drive console on this list, you’re getting newer hardware, full accessories, and a truly worry-free return policy. That premium might be worth it if you want a pristine, plug-and-play experience and don’t want to gamble on condition or completeness.

You’ll get a PS5 Slim Disc Edition here, with all original accessories and in very good cosmetic condition. Like the previous Slim above, this is for you if you prefer the updated design and the ability to play disc games—plus, it ships fast (1–2 business days) and is region free, which is a bonus for import games. Just note, this is the 825GB model, not the newer 1TB version, so your storage isn’t expanded compared to launch models. Price-wise, it’s at the high end for this list, mainly because of the excellent condition, complete accessory set, and shipping speed. If those things matter more to you than saving $60–$100, this is a safe, hassle-free pick. If you’re willing to accept minor wear or less completeness, the top few listings are better bang for your buck.

This listing stands out for giving you a 1TB Digital Edition PS5 (so a bit more space for your downloads and save files) at a lower price point than most. The condition is good—there’s a minor scratch on top, nothing major—and you’re getting a working controller, though it might not include every single original accessory. Trust is further helped by a video showing the system works, which is a nice touch. If you’re after a bit more storage but want to avoid jumping up to the priciest options, this is a smart middle ground. The catch is that not every accessory may be included, so double check what’s in the box if you need things like original cables. For best value, it beats most Slims on price and most launch PS5s on storage, but if perfection and full completeness matter more than savings, you’ll want to stick to the top few picks.

This option gets you an original PS5 Disc Edition in good shape at a solid price. You’ll have the flexibility to play both disc and digital games, and for under $350, that’s a deal compared to newer Slims or higher-priced complete bundles. You’ll want to check which accessories come in the box, since this is a "partial" bundle—which likely means you may need to supply your own HDMI or power cord. If you don’t mind that tiny inconvenience and perhaps already have spares, it’s a fair trade for the savings. If you want a plug-and-play, all-accessories-included experience, a higher-ranked listing is safer, but if you care about that disc drive and don’t mind minor setup, this gives you versatility at a friendlier price.

At $318, this is one of the more affordable listings for a working Digital Edition PS5. The value here is getting a console that’s been tested, factory reset, and comes with a controller and cords—just know this isn’t a full OEM set, so you might be missing an original cable or two. The "good" condition is a step down from “very good,” and there’s a chip on the console body, so it won’t be pristine. If blemishes bother you, this one might feel a bit too "used," but functionally you should be set. Shipping is restricted to the US, which is only really a concern if you’re hoping to send it abroad. Compared to pricier picks, you’re giving up some looks and the certainty of original accessories, but you’re saving a clear chunk of money. A good budget choice if your priority is simply getting up and running on a real PS5 for the lowest possible spend.

This option nets you a PS5 Slim Digital in open box condition at a mid-range price, complete with console and controller. The main upside is you’re getting a newer model with a bit more storage than the early PS5s. But there are serious tradeoffs—most notably, there’s no return policy and the seller has zero feedback, which is unusual and adds some risk compared to nearly every other listing here. The state of the console’s cosmetic condition isn’t clear, and the accessory set is probably not 100% complete. If you want a Slim for a bit less and are confident about the seller's trustworthiness (or simply willing to take a gamble for the price), this could be worth it. But in terms of value and peace of mind, the top-ranked options are much less risky for about the same money.

Here you’re paying bottom-dollar for a disc-drive PS5, but there are real issues to weigh. The price is attractive, and the cosmetic condition is good, so on the surface you might feel you’re getting a deal. But there’s a big asterisk: the rear USB ports are damaged (though other USBs work), and the seller has limited feedback. If you only ever use the front USB for charging your controller and never need to plug things into the back—like an external SSD or other gear—you could be fine. But it’s a real headache if you want full flexibility or just peace of mind your system is 100%. The savings are real, but so is the repair risk. If you’re comfortable with this tradeoff, it’s a bargain; otherwise, consider bumping up a slot or two for much less worry.