Selling a Canon EOS M50, M50 Mark II, M200, M6 Mark II, M100, M10 or M5: Which One Do You Have?

Selling a Canon EOS M50, M50 Mark II, M200, M6 Mark II, M100, M10 or M5: Which One Do You Have?

September 14, 2026

Canon's EF-M mirrorless line is small, light and very common in India, and it is also the line where sellers most often type the wrong model into the price form. The M50 and the M50 Mark II look identical from the front. The M100 and the M200 share the same body. This guide lists the seven EF-M bodies that have their own price page on this site, shows you how to tell them apart in thirty seconds, and explains what changes the price at pickup.

The seven EOS M pages we list

• Sell Canon M50
• Sell Canon M50 Mark II
• Sell Canon EOS M200
• Sell Canon EOS M6 Mark II
• Sell Canon M100
• Sell Canon M10
• Sell Canon M5

All seven sit in the Canon section of sell mirrorless camera, alongside the newer EOS R bodies. If you are not sure whether yours is an EF-M or an RF body, look at the lens mount: an EF-M mount is small and the lens is marked "EF-M"; an RF mount is much wider. The R-series bodies are covered in our guides to selling a Canon EOS R50, R10, R100, R8 or R7 and selling a full-frame Canon R5, R6, RP or R.

How common are they?

Very. Our purchase records show 27 Canon M50 Mark II bodies bought from sellers across India between February 2026 and August 2026, and 11 Canon M50 bodies between March 2026 and July 2026. Four Canon EOS M200 bodies were bought between February 2026 and July 2026. The records also include an M6 Mark II, an M100, an M10 and an M5, one each, so the older and less common bodies are bought too. Each model page shows its own live line from these records. The M50 Mark II also appears in the photos sent to our Instant Quote tool, which identified it in two of the first 150 photos.

Which one do you have?

The fastest check is the name plate on the front of the camera, to the left of the lens mount when the camera faces you. Confirm it on the base label, which gives the full name, and on the firmware screen in the wrench menu, which is the screen the agent records at pickup.

• M50 vs M50 Mark II. Same body, same 24-megapixel sensor, same flip-out screen and built-in viewfinder. The Mark II is marked "Mark II" on the front plate and nowhere else obvious; if the plate is worn, the firmware screen settles it. The Mark II added eye-detection autofocus in video and vertical video recording, but you will not spot that from the outside.
• M100 vs M200. Both are the small body with no viewfinder and a screen that flips up for selfies. The M200 records 4K and has eye-detection; the M100 does not. The front plate carries the name.
• M6 Mark II. A larger body, no built-in viewfinder (the electronic viewfinder is an accessory that slides into the hot shoe), a 32-megapixel sensor and a control dial on the top plate. If you have the clip-on viewfinder, keep it with the camera: the agent lists it with the accessories.
• M10. The original small body with the flip-up screen and no viewfinder, the oldest of the seven.
• M5. The only EF-M body apart from the M50 pair with a built-in viewfinder, and it has a top-plate dial the M50 lacks.

If you type the M50 when you have a Mark II you will see a lower figure than you should; if you type the Mark II when you have an M50, the agent will correct it at the door. Either way, thirty seconds with the name plate saves a re-quote.

The EF-M lens is a separate line

The figure on every EOS M page is for the body only. The EF-M 15-45 mm kit lens, the 18-55 mm, the 22 mm f/2, the 55-200 mm and any EF or EF-S lens you used on the Canon adapter are quoted on their own lines, in their own grade, and paid for together with the body at pickup. The Canon lens catalogue on this site has 66 lenses and includes an "M Mount Mirrorless" series specifically for EF-M glass. How the lens figure is built is in how a used lens price is worked out, and the fungus, haze and autofocus self-check is in how to check a lens before you sell. The EF-EOS M adapter itself is an accessory: keep it with the camera.

What changes the price

Every camera on this site is priced from the same four inputs:

1. The model page, which sets the maximum for that model in Flawless condition.
2. The condition grade: Flawless, Good, Average or Below Average.
3. How long ago you bought it: under 4 months, 4 to 12, 12 to 18, 18 to 24 or over 24 months. Most EF-M bodies we see are in the oldest bracket, because Canon has not released a new EF-M body since the M50 Mark II; our guide to the age brackets explains why age is only one of the four inputs.
4. The accessories you still have: box, charger, battery, bill, bag. None is required to sell.

Because the line is no longer growing, the buyers for a used M50 are people who want a small, cheap, well-supported vlogging camera, and that demand is what keeps these bodies moving. That is the market input, the one you cannot change; our guide to how much you get for an old camera in India covers the rest.

What we check on an EOS M at pickup

The agent follows the same sequence as for every camera: front, back with the screen on, top plate, base with the serial number, sensor and mount with the lens off, accessories laid out, a power-on video with a few shutter actuations and the information screen. On an EF-M body the places that decide the grade are:

• The flip screen and its hinge. On the M50 pair and the M6 Mark II the screen swings out and rotates; on the M100, M200 and M10 it flips up. Check the hinge is not loose and the touch works across the whole surface.
• The sensor, with the lens off, for marks and dust that does not blow away. Small EF-M bodies get lens changes in the field and pick up dust.
• The viewfinder on the M50, M50 Mark II and M5: the eye sensor should switch the display, and the glass should be clear.
• The USB and HDMI port covers, which crack on well-used vlogging bodies.
• The battery. The LP-E12 in the M50, M100, M200 and M10 is small and loses capacity with heavy vlogging use; the agent checks that it holds a charge. A spare battery is an accessory.
• The mount, for wear on the bayonet and clean contacts.

If the camera matches what you entered, the quote holds and you are paid at the door by bank transfer, UPI or cash. If something material is different, the agent re-quotes on the spot with the reason and you are free to decline. The full pickup process, including what happens with payment above Rs 10,000, is in how payment works when you sell a used camera.

Before you hand it over

Back up your cards, format them in the camera, and clear the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth pairings with your phone; the steps are in back up, reset and unpair your camera. We offer free doorstep pickup in Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Bangalore and the other cities on our city pages, and you can sell by courier from anywhere else in India. Not sure which EOS M you have even after the name plate? Send one photo to Instant Quote and the tool identifies it for you.

Frequently asked questions

How do I tell an M50 from an M50 Mark II?

The front name plate says "Mark II" on the newer body and nothing else on the outside changes. If the plate is worn, open the firmware version screen in the wrench menu: it names the model. That is also the screen our agent records at pickup.

Is the EF-M kit lens included in the price on the M50 page?

No. The page figure is for the body only. The EF-M 15-45 mm, 18-55 mm or any other lens is quoted on its own line in its own grade and paid for together with the body at pickup.

Do you buy the older M10, M100 and M5?

Yes, all three have their own price pages and all three appear in our purchase records. The condition grade and the age bracket decide the figure, exactly as for the M50.

My EOS M has the EF-EOS M adapter and EF-S lenses. Do those count?

Yes. The adapter is listed as an accessory with the camera, and each EF or EF-S lens is quoted on its own line from the Canon lens catalogue, the same as it would be with a DSLR body.