Apple has adjusted the trade-in value of all Mac models following its “Scary Fast” event and the introduction of the refreshed MacBook Pro and iMac. Interestingly, almost all Macs are now fetching less value compared to what it was before the event.
The changes affect all models across the board and are not just limited to the MacBook Pro and iMac. The Mac Pro has seen the biggest hit, going from up to $1,250 down to $1,000. On the other hand, the long-discontinued MacBook was the only Mac to see its trade-in worth ever-so-slightly increase, going from a maximum value of $145 to $150.
| New Trade-In Value | Old Trade-In Value | Change | |
| MacBook Pro | Up to $1,070 | Up to $1,090 | – $20 |
| MacBook Air | Up to $570 | Up to $615 | – $45 |
| MacBook | Up to $150 | Up to $145 | + $5 |
| iMac | Up to $460 | Up to $480 | – $20 |
| iMac Pro | Up to $550 | Up to $575 | – $25 |
| Mac mini | Up to $450 | Up to $465 | – $15 |
| Mac Studio | Up to $1,360 | Up to $1,415 | – $55 |
| Mac Pro | Up to $1,000 | Up to $1,250 | – $250 |
According to Apple, a MacBook Pro is now worth more than a Mac Pro, but both models sit considerably behind the Mac Studio which is now worth up to $1,360. No other products, including the iPhone, have seen their trade-in value change.
Discover new horizons, always connected with eSIM
Travel the world stress and hassle-free with the best eSIM service available. Enjoy unlimited data, 5G speeds, and global coverage for affordable prices with Holafly. And, enjoy an exclusive 5% discount.
All cited numbers above represent the maximum possible trade-in value reserved for devices in good working condition with minimal damage. Conditions that affect the final value include the working state of buttons, keyboard, chassis, trackpad, battery, screen, and ports.
Apple’s trade-in website provides an interactive tool to help narrow down a device’s estimated trade-in value based on the conditions mentioned above.
