Apple Lessens Trade-In Values For Some iPhones, Increases For Macs

Apple has discreetly changed the trade-in prices it offers for its own devices following the recent launch of the HomePod and new M2 MacBook Pros.

With this, the value of iPhone devices has regularly decreased in the US, as noted in a report by Engadget.

Not Every Apple Product Has Declined In Trade-In Values

In response to changing market conditions and the introduction of new goods, Apple periodically modifies the trade-in prices for several of its products.

This time, Apple changed the prices for trade-ins of the iPhone, Mac, and Apple Watch, but not the trade-ins of the iPad.

It is important to note that most Android devices also saw declines, with the value of an iPhone trade-in falling by much to $80.

However, while some Apple Watch models saw a boost in value while others saw a fall, trade-in prices for Macs were either stable or increased by up to $40 depending on the model.

Some Android phones are also accepted by Apple, and many of these now have lower trade-in prices, according to Digital Trends.

As mentioned previously, Apple is periodically reviewing its trade-in pricing structure, which is why it makes trade-in value changes.

Because of this, customers can expect numerous further reductions in 2023, particularly around the time it discontinues new items, as it changed three times last year.

Read More: Apple To Release HomePod Mini Software Updates Than Make a New One

Apple Released A Full List Of Current Trade-In Values

As seen by Mac Rumors, Apple has listed the previous and current prices of its trade-ins for different Apple devices, including iPhones, Macs, and more which are as follows:

iPhone Trade-In Prices

  • iPhone 13 Pro Max: Up to $570 (vs. $650)

  • iPhone 13 Pro: Up to $470 (vs. $550)

  • iPhone 13: Up to $400 (vs. $450)

  • iPhone 13 mini: Up to $350 (vs. $380)

  • iPhone 12 Pro Max: Up to $400 (vs. $480)

  • iPhone 12 Pro: Up to $330 (vs. $400)

  • iPhone 12: Up to $300 (vs. $300)

  • iPhone 12 mini: Up to $250 (vs. $250)

  • iPhone SE (2nd generation): Up to $100 (vs. $100)

  • iPhone 11 Pro Max: Up to $280 (vs. $330)

  • iPhone 11 Pro: Up to $230 (vs. $250)

  • iPhone 11: Up to $200 (vs. $200)

  • iPhone XS Max: Up to $200 (vs. $200)

  • iPhone XS: Up to $160 (vs. $160)

  • iPhone XR: Up to $150 (vs. $150)

  • iPhone X: Up to $130 (vs. $130)

  • iPhone 8 Plus: Up to $100 (vs. $100)

  • iPhone 8: Up to $75 (vs. $75)

  • iPhone 7 Plus: Up to $50 (vs. $60)

  • iPhone 7: Up to $40 (vs. $40)

iPad Trade-In Price

  • iPad Pro: Up to $445 (vs. $445)

  • iPad Air: Up to $230 (vs. $230)

  • iPad: Up to $160 (vs. $160)

  • iPad mini: Up to $240 (vs. $240)

Mac Trade-In Prices

  • MacBook Pro: Up to $670 (vs. $630)

  • MacBook Air: Up to $460 (vs. $440)

  • MacBook: Up to $110 (vs. $100)

  • iMac Pro: Up to $600 (vs. $600)

  • iMac: Up to $530 (vs. $530)

  • Mac Pro: Up to $1,250 (vs. $1,250)

  • Mac mini: Up to $340 (vs. $305)

Apple Watch Trade-In Prices

  • Apple Watch Series 7: Up to $160 (vs. $155)

  • Apple Watch Series 6: Up to $105 (vs. $105)

  • Apple Watch SE: Up to $65 (vs. $70)

  • Apple Watch Series 5: Up to $75 (vs. $80)

  • Apple Watch Series 4: Up to $45 (vs. $45)

Meanwhile, the full list of trade-in values, which include prices for Android smartphones, are available on Apple's website through this link.

Related Article: Apple May Be Developing an iPad-Like Smart Home Display

© 2024 iTech Post All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

Tags Apple

More from iTechPost

Real Time Analytics