Three iPads arranged on a wooden desk with natural light and creative tools scattered around

Apple iPads Still on Sale: Pro, Mini, and Air Deals After Holidays

At a Glance

  • Apple’s latest iPads still on sale after holidays.
  • 11-inch iPad Pro with M5 starts at $999, 13-inch at $1,299.
  • iPad Mini 8.3-inch starts at $299, Best Buy $399 after $100 off.
  • Trade-in savings up to $695 and $50-$100 off on Amazon.
  • Why it matters: You can save hundreds on Apple’s newest tablets.

Apple’s newest iPad lineup is still offering significant discounts after the holiday rush. From the high-performance Pro models to the budget-friendly Mini, retailers have kept prices low and trade-in offers generous.

iPad Pro M5 Chip Deals

The 11-inch Pro starts at $999 and the 13-inch at $1,299. Apple offers up to $695 for a trade-in and 3% cash back with the Apple Card. Amazon adds $50 off the 256GB model and $100 off the cellular version.

  • 11-inch Pro: $999 (base)
  • 13-inch Pro: $1,299 (base)
  • Trade-in: up to $695
  • Amazon discounts: $50 (256GB), $100 (cellular)

iPad Mini and Air Offers

The 8.3-inch Mini has a Liquid Retina display, Wi-Fi 6E, and starts at $299. Best Buy cuts $100 off, bringing all colors to $399. The 11-inch Air with M3 chip is $100 off at Best Buy and offers trade-in savings up to $695.

Model Starting Price Discount Final Price
iPad Mini $299 $100 $199
iPad Air M3 $999 $100 $899
iPad showing 1TB label and $1,400 price tag with holiday lights and discount stickers scattered across the B&H Photo display

Other Promotions

B&H Photo sells a 1TB Wi-Fi only Pro for $1,400, a $99 discount. Apple rarely discounts new releases, so these deals are rare.

Key Takeaways

  • The Pro M5 models are available for as low as $999.
  • The Mini starts at $199 after Best Buy’s $100 off.
  • Trade-in offers up to $695 and Amazon discounts up to $100.

These bargains are a rare chance to get Apple’s latest tablets for less than the retail price.

Author

  • Megan L. Whitfield is a Senior Reporter at News of Fort Worth, covering education policy, municipal finance, and neighborhood development. Known for data-driven accountability reporting, she explains how public budgets and school decisions shape Fort Worth’s communities.

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