Cash in the Attic launches app Pictures of viewers' own objects can be uploaded via the app and website and sent on to expert valuers for a fee. The valuers will also send back an official valuation certificate which can be used if the owner wishes to sell the product, either at auction or on the site's own marketplace. Jonty Hearnden, one of the Cash in the Attic presenters, said the app "can offer everyone the same delight of discovering, valuing and trading that we have on the show." Martin Lowde, managing director of the website, said: "We believe that in these austere times the ability to make an unexpected windfall is an extremely significant service to offer." The site joins other popular websites for those wishing to offload their possessions for cash. These include listings site Gumtree and auction site eBay. Sellers can also use Amazon to list and sell old books and DVDs, while MusicMagpie is an easy service to get rid of CDs you no longer want. Just enter the barcode of the items you wish to sell and the site will give you a fixed price per item (it doesn't take everything). Then drop it off at a local shop, which will send it in free of charge. If you want to get rid of large items, you could consider using local web forums so that you target those living nearby, who are more likely to want to collect. If you cannot get rid of items for cash but still want to declutter, try Freecycle to give away items locally. Some charity shops will collect old furniture from you, although there are items that cannot be sold. If you have old mobile phones that you consider worthless, you could send them to the Red Cross. The charity takes all phones in all conditions and will send you a Freepost envelope.