Apple Deals

Our Apple Deals roundup is designed to be a one-stop destination for finding a great deal on Apple products like Macs, iPads, and iPhones, or accessories related to Apple products. In the first section of the roundup, you'll find deals on accessories that range from iPhone cases and cables to docks, bags, software, and more.

Our weekly deals section is updated regularly, with new deals added as we discover them. We'll be adding and removing deals as they expire, so make sure to bookmark this page and check back often to find some of the best discounts available on Apple accessories. This section will also highlight significant Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch deals, along with our weekly giveaways and app sales.

Below our deals section, you will find price comparison charts for all of Apple's Macs and iPads. This is a great tool to use when shopping for a new product because it will allow you to compare the prices from five of the biggest apple resellers: Best Buy, Amazon, MacMall, Adorama, and B&H; Photo. It's a useful way to find the lowest price at a glance and keep an eye out for sales. Prices highlighted in green denote significant discounts. When you're looking for a new device, make sure to take a look at our price comparison chart so you make sure you're getting the best possible deal.

Come across an amazing deal you'd like to see added to the Buyer's Guide Deals Roundup? Send us an email so we can share the best discounts with all of our MacRumors readers.

Each week, we will highlight some of the best deals to be had on Apple-related accessories for Macs, iPhones, iPads, and Apple Watches that encompass cases, bags, docks, Apple Watch bands, hard drives, and more. Deals will be updated throughout the week, ensuring the discounts listed here are current.

This Week's Deals

Every week, we keep track of the best Apple-related deals and bargains in dedicated articles that you can find on our front page. Here, we've rounded up the highlights from the past week in Apple Deals.

• October 6: Save $100 on Apple's Newest 27-Inch iMacs, Starting at $1,700 for 256GB

• October 5: Low Prices Hit Apple's New 10.2-Inch iPad and 16-Inch MacBook Pro (Up to $400 Off)

• October 2: [Exclusive] Get 25% Off Your First Year of 1Password Families

• October 1: Shop Sonos' New Disney+ Bundle Offer, Zagg's 30% Sitewide Discount, and More

• September 29: Get $50 or More Off Apple's New 11-Inch and 12.9-Inch iPad Pro Tablets

• September 25: Shop Low Prices on 2020 iMac, MacBook Pro, and MacBook Air (Up to $300 Off)

Giveaway

For this week's giveaway, we've teamed up with Ampere to offer MacRumors readers a chance to win a UV sanitizer and wireless charger called Cell, which is designed to kill the germs on the surface of a smartphone within a minute.

Priced at $80, Cell features a Qi-enabled wireless charging base that can charge your iPhone up when needed, but the top pops off and there's an expandable silver-infused antimicrobial shell with UV lights inside that are able to sterilize germs on your ‌iPhone‌ and other small accessories like the AirPods, Apple Pencil, and more.

To enter for a chance to win, head over to our full giveaway post.

We offer a deep dive into deals for each of Apple's products in our dedicated Best Deals guides. With these, you can find the current best prices for the AirPods, iPad, iMac, MacBook, Apple TV, and HomePod.

• Best AirPods Deals

• Best HomePod Deals

• Best Apple TV 4K Deals

• Best MacBook Pro and MacBook Air Deals

• Best iMac Deals

• Best iPad Deals

• Best iPhone Deals

The MacBook Air is Apple's most affordable notebook, offering a solid compromise between cost, performance, and size. It's less powerful than the MacBook Pro, but as of an October 2018 redesign, it features a slimmed down body with a Retina display and smaller bezels, Touch ID, a T2 chip for security, Thunderbolt 3, and a Force Touch trackpad. A March 2020 update brought a more reliable scissor-switch keyboard, 10th-generation Intel processors, and up to 2TB of SSD storage.

The March 2020 update also saw a price cut, with MacBook Air pricing for new models starts at $999, and education customers can get it through Apple for $899. To read more on the MacBook Air, make sure to check out our MacBook Air roundup.

The MacBook Pro is the most powerful notebook Apple sells, with new 13-inch models introduced in May 2020 and 16-inch models in November 2019. The models feature Intel's 8th-, 9th-, and 10th-generation processors, updated graphics, a Touch Bar and Touch ID throughout the lineup, a T2 chip for security, a scissor-switch "Magic Keyboard," and more.

The more powerful 16-inch model introduced in November 2019 comes with a 6-core or 8-core processor, AMD 5000M series graphics and up to 64GB RAM, while the 13-inch models introduced in May 2020 use quad-core processors and integrated graphics. The 13-inch model weighs in at 3 pounds while the 16-inch model weighs in at a little over 4 pounds. Pricing starts at $1,299 for the 13-inch MacBook Pro and $2,399 for the 16-inch MacBook Pro.

For more information about the MacBook Pro, make sure to check out our MacBook Pro roundup.

Apple's iMac is an ultra-thin all-in-one desktop computer aimed at consumers. It's available in 21.5- and 27-inch size options, with the larger machine offering an impressive 5K Retina display, discrete graphics (including Radeon Pro Vega options), and Intel's latest 8th and 9th-generation Coffee Lake processors. The 21.5-inch model, which includes Intel's 8th-generation Coffee Lake chips and Radeon Pro/Pro Vega graphics, is available with a 4K display at the high-end, or with a standard 1920 x 1080 display in a lower-end model. All iMac models come with a mouse and keyboard and include storage options ranging from a 5,400RPM hard drive to a Fusion drive to pure flash storage. For more information about the iMac, make sure to check out our iMac roundup.

Both the 27-inch and 21.5-inch iMacs were last updated in March of 2019.

Apple's iMac Pro is a workstation class machine that's aimed at Apple's pro user base with demanding workflows. Released in December of 2017, pricing on the iMac Pro starts at $4,999 for the base 8-core machine and goes up to nearly $15,000 when adding additional processing power, RAM, and storage space.

The iMac Pro features an 8 to 18-core processor, up to 256GB of 2666MHz DDR4 ECC memory, and up to 4TB of SSD storage. It includes four Thunderbolt 3 ports, the same 5K display available in the standard iMac, and a special dedicated T2 processor that integrates the SMC, image signal processor, Secure Enclave, and more.

The iMac Pro comes in Space Gray and ships with matching Space Gray accessories. For more info on the Mac Pro, make sure to check out our iMac Pro roundup.

The Mac mini is Apple's most affordable and compact desktop computer, positioned as a "bring your own" machine that comes without a mouse, keyboard, or display. The last major update was in October 2018, with the Mac mini including Intel's quad- and 6-core 8th-generation processors and Intel UHD Graphics 630, but a March 2020 tweak saw Apple double the storage on the two standard Mac mini configurations.

The Mac mini features a square design with a 1.4-inch thin 7.7-inch wide aluminum unibody enclosure, and it comes in Space Gray. It features four Thunderbolt 3 ports, up to 2TB storage, up to 64GB RAM, a T2 chip for security, and a price tag that starts at $799. For more information about the Mac mini, make sure to check out our Mac mini roundup.

The Mac Pro is Apple's desktop machine for professionals. An all-new Mac Pro was announced in June 2019, and it launched in December 2019.

The new Mac Pro is a high-end high-throughput machine designed for Apple's pro user base. Apple learned from its mistakes and the thermal limitations of the design of the 2013 Mac Pro, and the new Mac Pro features a design that's similar to the rectangular 2012 Mac Pro, focusing heavily on upgradeability and expansion. For more information about the Mac Pro, make sure to check out our Mac Pro roundup.

The Mac Pro starts at $5,999 with prices rapidly escalating from there depending on upgrades, and there are a wide array of them, so make to check your retailers of choice to see pricing on custom configurations.

The Apple TV is Apple's set-top box, designed to bring the Apple ecosystem to the television. The fifth-generation Apple TV, the Apple TV 4K, is the latest model, released in October of 2017. It includes 3GB RAM and an A10X Fusion chip to support 4K HDR for the first time. It includes Siri support to enable voice-based searches for content, and it comes with a Siri remote that includes a glass panel for touch-based navigation. The remote doubles as a gaming controller and it comes with 32 or 64GB of storage. To read more about the Apple TV, make sure to check out our Apple TV roundup.

Apple also sells an earlier fourth-generation Apple TV HD for $149 with all of the same features but no support for 4K or HDR.

Apple's iPad Pro lineup features two tablets, one with a 12.9-inch screen size and one with an 11-inch screen size, both of which were updated in March 2020. Apple's iPad Pro models feature edge-to-edge Retina displays with ProMotion 120Hz technology, True Tone support, and Wide Color for vivid, true to life colors. The 2018 and 2020 models have no Home button and instead use Face ID, enabled through a TrueDepth camera system.

A12Z Bionic processors that rival the performance of desktop-class machines are included, as are 12-megapixel Wide and 10-megapixel Ultra Wide rear cameras and a LiDAR camera for capturing ultra-accurate depth information for augmented reality experiences. The two iPad Pros support the Apple Pencil 2, a thin-tipped pressure-sensitive stylus that can be used for drawing, sketching, and writing, and they work with an optional Smart Keyboard Folio accessory and an upcoming Magic Keyboard folio-type accessory that includes a trackpad. For more information about the iPad Pro, make sure to check out our iPad Pro roundup.

Apple introduced a completely redesigned iPad Air in mid-September 2020, but it won't be shipping until October, so for now we'll be tracking deals on the 2019 model.

Introduced in March 2019, the third-generation iPad Air is Apple's mid-tier 10.5-inch iPad option. It's less expensive than the iPad Pro but more expensive than the $329 iPad, and features the same design as the now-discontinued 10.5-inch iPad Pro. It has an A12 Bionic chip, Touch ID, headphone jack, and display with wide color and True Tone.

It features an 8-megapixel rear camera, a 7-megapixel front-facing camera, and a thin and light body that's 6.1mm thick and weighs just about a pound. It works with the first-generation Apple Pencil and supports the Smart Keyboard.For more info on the iPad Air, make sure to check out our iPad Air roundup.

Updated in September 2020, the current version of the iPad is Apple's most affordable tablet. It offers a 10.2-inch display, as well as support for Apple Pencil and Smart Keyboard accessories. It has a non-laminated display, an A12 Bionic processor, an 8-megapixel rear camera, a 1.2-megapixel front-facing camera, and 802.11ac Wi-Fi. For more information on the iPad, make sure to check out our iPad roundup.

Standard pricing for the iPad starts at $329, but we've yet to see any discounts on it since it's brand-new. We're continuing to track prices on the previous-generation model from 2019, which is essentially identical to the 2020 model except that it uses an older A10 Fusion chip.

At 7.9 inches, the iPad mini 5 is Apple's smallest tablet. Like the iPad Air, it is ultra thin and light, with support for Touch ID and an 8-megapixel rear camera. It includes an A12 Bionic chip and 3GB RAM, along with a Retina display protected by an antireflective screen coating. There's a 7-megapixel front-facing camera and dual microphones for FaceTime calls, and it comes equipped with fast 802.11ac WiFi, Bluetooth 5.0, and there are Cellular models available. To read more about the iPad mini 5, make sure to check out our iPad mini roundup.

Updated in March 2019, the AirPods are Apple's totally wire-free earbuds that are meant to compensate for the lack of a headphone jack on modern iPhones. Available for $159 with a standard case or $199 with a wireless charging case, the AirPods feature an Apple-designed H1 chip and connect to devices over Bluetooth. AirPods work like magic, starting and stopping when placed into or removed from the ears, and switching between Apple devices with ease.

In October 2019, Apple introduced AirPods Pro for $249, with a sealing in-ear design to support noise cancelation technology and improved sound. AirPods Pro have shorter stems than the regular AirPods, and squeezing and holding the stem activates various noise cancelation modes. One, two, or three quick squeezes of the stem controls audio playback with play/pause and track skipping.

AirPods and AirPods Pro can sometimes be hard to find, but several third-party retailers offer the Apple-designed earbuds. To read more on the AirPods family, make sure to check out our AirPods and AirPods Pro roundups.

HomePod, released in February of 2018, is Apple's smart speaker, designed to compete with popular offerings like the Google Home and Amazon Echo. The HomePod focuses heavily on sound quality, with a 7 tweeter array, an Apple-designed 4-inch upward-facing woofer, and an A8 chip that enables powerful spatial awareness features for excellent sound no matter where the HomePod is placed in the room.

HomePod is designed to pair with Apple Music, and built-in "Hey Siri" functionality offers a hands-free way to queue up any music you desire. Siri can also be used for simple queries, controlling HomeKit devices, playing podcasts, offering up weather reports, setting reminders, and more. For more on the HomePod, make sure to check out our HomePod roundup.