Newsletter
Apple announced its new products yesterday, and amongst them were the new iPhone 15 models. The company announced four devices, and their pricing varies depending on where you live. In this article, we’ll show you how much the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Pro cost around the world.
Here’s how much new iPhone 15 models cost around the world
Not all countries are included here, of course, but 6 different countries around the world are listed here. Those countries are the US, the UK, Germany, India, China, and Japan.
GSM Arena actually compiled a nice list table that is shown below, and gives us a nice overview of the prices. Needless to say, the new models are most affordable in the US.
The iPhone 15, iPhone 15 Plus, iPhone 15 Pro, and iPhone 15 Pro Max start at $799, $899, $999, and $1,199 in the US, respectively. Do note that the base model of the ‘Pro Max’ comes with 256GB of storage, while all the others include 128GB of storage.
In the UK, for example, the pricing starts at £799, which translates to $995. So you basically have to pay for the iPhone 15 Pro in order to get the iPhone 15 in the UK, if we compare that with the US prices.
Out of all the countries listed here, the new iPhones are most expensive in Europe
Things are not that much different in Germany either, the base iPhone 15 models costs €949, which is around $1,020. So it’s technically even more expensive than it is in the UK.
In India, the pricing starts at INR79,900, which is around $963. That’s the most affordable price tag outside of the US thus far, and yet a lot higher than what the phone costs in the US.
The base iPhone 15 model is priced at CNY5,999 in China, which translates to $824. So, the price in China is far more affordable than in the UK, Germany, and India, but still above what you’ll have to pay in the US.
In Japan, the phone costs a bit more than in China. The base iPhone 15 model is priced at JPY124,800, which is around $848. So, out of all these countries, the iPhone 15 models are most expensive in Europe, essentially, which is not surprising.