
Long before Apple actually releases the iPhone 14 series, we’ve taken the price structure for the iPhone 14 Pro for granted for months. This is due to the fact that each rumor revealed the same thing: the iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max will cost more than past Pro models. Each version will price $100 more than it did previously.
But what if the base iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max price predictions of $1,099 and $1,199 weren’t accurate? Recent leaks revealed a different number, suggesting that the base models would be less expensive than we predicted. However, they will still cost more than their forerunners.
The rumored $100 price increase makes perfect sense because you’ll get a much better screen, as we’ve already mentioned. As a result, there will be a redesigned notch design, a 120Hz refresh rate, and an always-on display feature. The A16 Bionic CPU and 6GB of speedier DDR5 RAM will also be found in the iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max.
Various substantial improvements will also be made to the triple-lens camera on the back, including a new 48-megapixel sensor for the wide-angle lens.
Finally, there is a remote possibility that the iPhone 14 Pro’s base storage will cost 256GB rather than 128GB. A storage hike may be the most noteworthy improvement over the standard iPhone 14 model in all these features. That level of storage by itself would allow Apple to raise prices by $100.
However, lately, we’ve seen varying price predictions for the iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max. It all began with a blog post from Korea predicting that the pricing of the iPhone 14 will change.
Then, a TrendForce research note suggested that all iPhone 14 versions would be $50 less expensive than we initially believed. That would make the price of the iPhone 14 Pro $1,049 overall. In this case, the iPhone 14 Pro Max would cost $1,149.
John Gruber, an Apple blogger, also projected a $50 price increase for the iPhone 14 Pro versions.
Only TrendForce predicts that the iPhone 14 Pro phones will come with 256GB of storage as standard. If there was no more storage, a $50 price rise could be simpler to swallow.