Apple Calls iPhone Duo Demand 'Extraordinary' After Orders Slip to 2027
Demand for the iPhone Duo has been "nothing short of extraordinary," Apple said in a statement to the Financial Times . The company also said it is "working hard to get this revolutionary new product into customers' hands as quickly as possible." Pre-orders for the ‌iPhone Duo‌ opened this morning at 5 a.m. Pacific Time, and it didn't take long for available stock to dwindle. Within…
Demand for Apple's upcoming iPhone Duo has been described as extraordinary by the company, according to a statement to the Financial Times. Pre-orders for the innovative device opened at 5 a.m. Pacific Time, with delivery dates initially set for October 23. However, stock quickly became scarce, with delivery estimates soaring to January 25 within minutes.
Apple has now confirmed that it is no longer possible to order the iPhone Duo for delivery in 2026, and customers who purchase now will have to wait until early 2027. Rumors had suggested that supply constraints could be due to manufacturing difficulties, but Apple has not confirmed this. Given past iPhone launches where stock was limited, there is a possibility that Apple may deliver devices ahead of schedule, but no guarantees are in place.
It remains uncertain whether walk-in purchases will be available on October 23, but if they are, long lines outside Apple retail stores could occur for the first time in years. Apple's website hints at potential store pickup availability as early as next week, with a note to check back on October 24. Pricing for the iPhone Duo starts at $1,999 and goes up to $3,199 for 2TB of storage. The first orders are set to be delivered on October 23.
Written by urgent.news from MacRumors's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.