Compare available iPhone generations around budget, display and photography needs. Choose a generation, then check the exact product storage, SIM type, condition and warranty.
The right iPhone is not necessarily the newest Pro Max. Start with a comfortable size, your current storage use and the photos you usually take. The generations below help narrow your choice before comparing individual models.
For used phones, battery health, components and actual condition can matter more than a later generation. For new phones, check the market version, SIM support, accessories and warranty; products with the same name are not automatically identical.
Start with standard for medium size and budget. Plus prioritizes screen space; Pro adds camera and display features depending on generation; Pro Max is generally larger. Not every generation offers all four, so compare the exact family.
Compare the storage and features you need, then condition, battery, accessories and warranty. Inspect the actual used device; new phones still require checking market version and SIM support. Do not draw conclusions from the lowest prices of different configurations.
Check storage use on your current phone and leave room for new files. Consider more capacity for many videos or games. The table lists only in-stock capacities; internal storage cannot be upgraded after purchase.
No. Starting prices are taken automatically from the lowest-priced in-stock variant offered for sale. Storage, color, SIM type and condition may change the price. Select the exact product options to see the final amount.
Check the model, capacity, SIM type, condition, accessories and warranty on the listing. For eSIM, confirm carrier support for your plan. On a used device, also check battery health, Face ID and components before accepting it.
