B&H Photo Video
bhphotovideo.com
US retailer of cameras, photo, video, audio and computer equipment, based in New York City.
- Hell's Kitchen, United States
- Online since 1996
- On Wikipedia
- 4 facts confirmed
No reviews yet — be the first to review one
Compare electronics retailers, phone and computer sellers and device repair shops. Read buyer reviews and check warranty terms and who runs each website before you spend.
33 companies in Electronics & Gadgets
Looking for companies near you?
bhphotovideo.com
US retailer of cameras, photo, video, audio and computer equipment, based in New York City.
mediamarkt.de
MediaMarkt is a German retail chain selling consumer electronics and household appliances in stores and online.
backmarket.com
Back Market is an online marketplace for refurbished electronics such as phones, laptops and tablets.
zzounds.com
zZounds is an online retailer of musical instruments and audio equipment, including guitars, keyboards, recording gear and accessories.
crutchfield.com
Crutchfield is an American consumer electronics retailer founded in 1974 and based in Charlottesville, Virginia.
pulsetto.tech
Pulsetto is a wellness technology brand selling a wearable vagus nerve stimulation device for stress and sleep.
alienpowersystem.com
Alien Power System is an online store listed in the consumer electronics category.
hdphns.com
Hdphns is an online store listed in the consumer electronics category, with a name suggesting a focus on headphones.
humehealth.com
Maker of in-home health devices with a companion app for tracking body data, with a website registered in 2020.
getcasely.com
American phone accessories brand founded in 2017 and based in Brooklyn, New York, selling phone cases and battery packs.
ctsounds.com
Car audio manufacturer selling amplifiers, subwoofers and speakers online, with a domain registered in 2005.
pcpartpicker.com
Website for planning custom PC builds, with parts compatibility checks and price comparisons.
brandsmartusa.com
Electronics and appliance retailer selling TVs, appliances, computers and home goods online and in stores.
zagg.com
U.S. maker of phone and tablet accessories, including screen protectors, cases, keyboards and power banks.
taoclean.com
Consumer electronics brand selling sonic toothbrushes and facial cleansing devices online.
owcdigital.com
US seller of computer storage, memory upgrades and accessories.
birdfy.com
Brand selling smart bird feeders, birdhouses and bird baths with built-in cameras.
sweetwater.com
American retailer of musical instruments, recording gear and audio equipment, selling mainly online.
asurion.com
US company providing device protection plans, insurance and tech support for phones, electronics and appliances.
relivex.com
Online seller of wireless wellness devices marketed for people with active lifestyles.
Electronics are expensive, easy to damage in transit and often covered by more than one warranty. The difference between a smooth purchase and a long dispute is usually in the details the seller publishes, so read them before you add anything to the cart.
Find out who honors the warranty: the manufacturer, the retailer or a third party. Note the return window and whether opened items carry a restocking fee. If you are offered an extended warranty or protection plan at checkout, read what it excludes and who runs it before paying extra.
When you hand over a phone or laptop for repair, you are also handing over your data. Back up and, if possible, sign out of accounts first. Ask for a written quote, whether parts are original or third-party, and how long the repair is guaranteed. A shop that cannot tell you this up front may be hard to hold to account later.
CandorRated company pages list who runs the website where we could find it, how long the domain has been registered, and whether a phone number, email or address is published. You can filter by country or city if you prefer a seller with local warranty support.
It can be, if the seller gives a clear grade description, a warranty of a reasonable length and an easy return. Without those, the saving carries more risk.
Photograph the packaging and the item, keep everything, and report it to the seller quickly. The seller usually deals with the carrier, not you.
That depends on what the standard warranty and your local consumer law already cover. Compare the extra cost with the likely repair cost and read the exclusions.