Your Old iPhone Could Fetch Up to 30% More When Sold Back to Apple

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Following a mere two-month period since Apple first augmented the trade-in values for its devices, the company has once again recalibrated its offers.

This latest amendment encompasses an expanded array of gadgets, inclusive of iPhones, iPads, and Apple Watches.

Certain iPhone models will now fetch up to 14% more, while the Mac mini has experienced an impressive trade-in value increase of up to 28%.

For consumers contemplating an upgrade, the enhanced trade-in values emerge as a compelling incentive, particularly in a market beset by price hikes across nearly all tech commodities—excluding iPhones, which have remained relatively stable despite a RAM shortage induced by burgeoning AI demand.

As reported by 9to5Mac, Apple’s trade-in program has also broadened its acceptance to encompass a greater variety of Android devices, allowing for seamless transitions from multiple brands, including Google’s Pixel 9 series, OnePlus 13, and Samsung’s Galaxy S21 Ultra.

It is imperative to note that final trade-in values are contingent upon the condition, release year, and configuration of the device.

Transactions can be conducted online or at Apple Stores; however, opting for the online trade-in process may prove disadvantageous, as any shipping-related damage will negatively affect the device’s appraisal.

A Trade-in for the iPhone 16 Pro Now Yields Up to $630

The iPhone 16 Pro has notably experienced a significant elevation in its trade-in value, now reaching an impressive $630, an increase from the previous $560.

Even older models, such as the iPhone 8, can still net users up to $40, rising from $35, while many other iPhones reflect subtle but appreciable value hikes.

For a comprehensive overview, Apple’s trade-in portal provides detailed information. Highlights of the revised values for older iPhones include:

  • iPhone 16 Pro Max: Up to $720 (previously $695)
  • iPhone 16 Pro: Up to $630 (previously $560)
  • iPhone 16 Plus: Up to $485 (previously $465)
  • iPhone 16: Up to $480 (previously $460)
  • iPhone 15 Pro Max: Up to $530 (previously $490)
  • iPhone 14 Pro Max: Up to $405 (previously $375)
  • iPhone 13 Pro Max: Up to $340 (previously $320)
  • iPhone 13 Pro: Up to $285 (previously $260)
  • iPhone 12 Pro Max: Up to $240 (previously $220)

In addition to the iPhone lineup, the trade-in values for various Apple Watch models, iPads, and Macs have also been revised as follows:

  • Apple Watch Series 10: Up to $165 (previously $150)
  • iPad Pro: Up to $720 (previously $690)
  • iPad: Up to $260 (previously $235)
  • iPad Air: Up to $490 (previously $460)
  • iPad mini: Up to $300 (previously $265)
  • MacBook Pro: Up to $855 (previously $690)
  • MacBook Air: Up to $580 (previously $520)
  • iMac: Up to $380 (previously $355)
  • Mac mini: Up to $480 (previously $375)
  • Mac Studio: Up to $1,305 (previously $1,045)
  • Mac Pro: Up to $2,195 (previously $2,045)
People using devices at an apple store.

While Apple has incorporated new Android devices into its trade-in program, it has regrettably diminished the valuation for many existing acceptable models by approximately $5. Notably, the Samsung Galaxy S22+ and S22 have risen by this same amount.

Source link: Bgr.com.

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Neil Hemmings

I'm Neil Hemmings from Anaheim, CA, with an Associate of Science in Computer Science from Diablo Valley College. As Senior Tech Associate and Content Manager at RS Web Solutions, I write about AI, gadgets, cybersecurity, and apps – sharing hands-on reviews, tutorials, and practical tech insights.
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