NEWS
Apple Now Offers up to $2,500 When You Trade in a Qualifying Mac
3334
2017-12-13
Posted by 3uTools

Apple today increased its trade-in values for select Mac models released in 2009 and later. In partnership with buyback company Phobio, Apple now offers customers up to $2,500, compared to up to $1,500 previously. 


Apple Now Offers up to $2,500 When You Trade in a Qualifying Mac

The new trade-in values in the United States are as follows: 

• MacBook: up to $1,110 
• MacBook Air: up to $430 
• MacBook Pro: up to $2,500 
• iMac: up to $2,500 
• Mac Pro: up to $1,560 

To determine how much credit you can receive, 
visit the Phobio website, enter your Mac's serial number, and answer a few questions about its current condition. Phobio will then provide an estimate based on the information provided. 

If you accept the quote, you'll receive payment after your Mac has been inspected and its condition has been verified. The payment can be in the form of an emailed Apple Store gift card, PayPal deposit, or a virtual prepaid Visa card. 

A maxed-out 2017 15-inch MacBook Pro with Touch Bar in good condition, for example, has a trade-in value of $2,510. A maxed-out 2016 15-inch MacBook Pro with Touch Bar in good condition is eligible for $1,460 credit. 


Apple Now Offers up to $2,500 When You Trade in a Qualifying Mac

Apple's trade-up program is convenient, but customers can get better resale value by selling their Mac on eBay or listing it in classifieds such as Craigslist or the MacRumors Marketplace, so long as you adhere to our rules and requirements

Apple also offers up to $500 for select PCs. Meanwhile, Macs released earlier than 2009 are eligible for Apple's free 
Renew and Recycling program only.


Source: macrumors

Related Articles
Apple Silicon M1 Chip in MacBook Air Outperforms High-End 16-Inch MacBook Pro Apple Releases macOS Mojave 10.14.1 Supplemental Update for 2018 MacBook Air Best Buy Unveils Black Friday Deals Apple Loses Mechanical Engineer Responsible for Original MacBook Air Enclosure to Tesla Apple’s MacBook Air Turns 10 What the Hell Happened to Apple Laptops? Rumor Claims Apple’s MacBook Air Line Is Dead KGI: Apple to Launch Cheaper MacBook Air in 2Q 2018