Countries where you can buy iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max cheaper than India
Apple's new iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max models have officially launched worldwide. These devices feature the powerful A20 Pro chip and improved camera technology. Pricing for these flagship iPhones varies considerably across different countries. The United States offers the most affordable purchase option for both models. India's pricing reflects higher local taxes and import duties on electronics.
Apple has recently launched its latest iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max globally, with noticeable price differences across countries. These iPhones, powered by Apple's new A20 Pro chip – touted as the most capable iPhone processor yet – showcase significant design and performance upgrades. Key changes include a larger display option, a camera with variable aperture technology, and a new cooling system. Notably, the camera setup offers enhanced control over photos and videos.
For consumers in India, the iPhone 18 Pro starts at Rs 1,64,900, while the iPhone 18 Pro Max is priced at Rs 1,79,900. However, buyers in several other countries are getting these devices at lower prices. In the United States, the iPhone 18 Pro is available for Rs 1,23,346, and the Pro Max for Rs 1,33,634. Japan follows closely, offering the iPhone 18 Pro for Rs 1,24,090 and the Pro Max for Rs 1,34,708 respectively.
Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates also provide competitive pricing, with the iPhone 18 Pro at Rs 1,25,874 and Rs 1,36,855 respectively, and the Pro Max at Rs 1,34,708 and Rs 1,36,855. Singapore and Canada round off the list with attractive deals on the iPhone 18 Pro Max.
The price differences primarily stem from varying tax structures and import duties in each country. Countries like the US and Japan, with relatively lower taxes on electronics, offer iPhones at a more affordable rate. This could be an ideal time for international buyers to consider purchasing these flagship models at a discounted rate compared to the Indian market.
Written by urgent.news from Times of India's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
