Apple has expanded its US Trade In program to include six Samsung foldable smartphones, giving customers another option to offset the cost of switching to an iPhone. Announced on November 12, the update also revises trade-in estimates for several iPhone, Google Pixel and Apple Watch models.
The move gives Samsung foldable owners another way to trade in their devices when switching to Apple's ecosystem.
The Galaxy Z Fold7 carries the highest maximum trade-in estimate among the newly added devices, at USD 410. The Galaxy Z Fold6 is listed at up to USD 335, while the Galaxy Z Fold5 can fetch up to USD 270.
Samsung's flip-style foldables are also included. Apple lists the Galaxy Z Flip7 at up to USD 215, followed by the Galaxy Z Flip6 at USD 185 and the Galaxy Z Flip5 at USD 125. These are maximum estimates, rather than guaranteed payouts, and the final amount will depend on the phone's condition and configuration.
Customers can exchange an eligible device for credit toward a new purchase or receive an Apple Gift Card. Devices that do not qualify for trade-in credit can still be recycled through Apple's program at no cost.
The expansion could make switching more convenient for users with Samsung's foldable range, although the listed values may cover only a fraction of a new iPhone's cost.
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Alongside the Samsung additions, Apple has revised estimates for several devices. The iPhone 17 Pro Max now carries a maximum value of USD 855, down from USD 885, while the iPhone 17 Pro has fallen from USD 785 to USD 740. The iPhone 16 Pro Max has also dropped, from USD 610 to USD 590.
Not every adjustment is a reduction. The iPhone Air and standard iPhone 17 have both increased by USD 30, taking their maximum estimates to USD 615. The iPhone 16 Plus is now listed at USD 450, up from USD 430, while the iPhone 13 Pro Max rises to USD 330 from USD 320.
Apple has also adjusted some Apple Watch estimates. The Ultra 2 increases to USD 275 from USD 265, while the Series 10 rises to USD 155 from USD 150. The original Ultra, however, falls to USD 185 from USD 190.
The revised estimates apply to Apple's US trade-in program. Actual offers can vary according to a device's age, condition and configuration, so customers should check the value shown during the trade-in process before making a purchase decision.