Deals: Gazelle's Refurbished Sale Includes iPhones From $93.60 and Apple Device Trade-In Bonus
Gazelle today kicked off its new spring cleaning sale, offering up to 15 percent off select iPhones on its refurbished storefront, and up to 10 percent off MacBooks. During this event, you can also get an extra 10 percent trade-in credit on all Apple products valued at over $125.
Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with Gazelle. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running.
Starting with the refurbished iPhones on sale, there are many models you can purchase at a discount today. This starts with the iPhone 6s as low as $93.60 for the 16GB model in fair condition on a cellular carrier.
Following iPhone 6s deals, you'll find discounts on the iPhone 7, iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, iPhone X, and iPhone XR at up to 15 percent off refurbished prices. Other solid deals include a 32GB iPhone 7 for $179.10 and a 64GB iPhone 8 for $278.10.
All of Gazelle's refurbished smartphones go through its 30-point inspection process, ensuring each device is in full working order. Gazelle also supports 30 day returns for its refurbished products.
If you're looking to trade in an Apple product, you can get an extra 10 percent bonus on trade-ins at Gazelle right now. The device will need to be valued at $125 or more, and this offer will last through April 27.
Keep up with all of this week's best discounts on Apple products and related accessories in our dedicated Apple Deals roundup.
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Top Rated Comments
I had two separate trade-ins over several months last year. Both times, they were running extra incentives for trading in Apple devices. My first iPad was initially reported to have bad scratches on the rear of the device. I asked for a second-look and photos of the alleged damage.
The second-look email said there were no scratches on the rear, but scratches on the display. I sent a follow-up message requesting (again) photos.
The third email clarified that there were no scratches, but the display had dead spots. They attached a blurry photo that looked OK to me, except for what looked like bright spots from the overhead light.
Each time, they asked if I wanted to accept a reduction in the originally quoted trade-in value. Finally, I asked them to send it back. To their credit, they offer that option at their expense. I received it back (serial numbers matched, so no funny business) and took it to Best Buy to trade in with no issues and only a few dollars less than the original Gazelle offer. Downside is that it was a gift card vs. a check.
I tried them a second time to see if my experience was a fluke. Same thing happened — they reported scratches on the rear and offered a reduced amount. When I asked for photos and mentioned this was the second time they‘ve identified damage that they haven’t been able to prove, I promptly received a “second look” email stating that the trade in was fine and they were sending me the original trade-in value.
Not sure I’ll trust them for a third try, but fortunately not in the market for an iPad yet...