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Nothing leaves us until it has been through the workshop. Each MacBook Pro is checked over by hand, cleaned, tested and graded, so the grade you pick changes how it looks rather than how it runs. We also make sure every machine is clear to sell and not locked to a previous owner, so it is ready to set up as your own from the start. Buying refurbished keeps a working laptop in use for longer too, which cuts down on waste.
The Pro is the one to choose if you do heavier work such as editing or running a lot at once. If you mostly browse, write and do everyday tasks and you want something lighter to carry, a refurbished MacBook Air tends to be the better fit for less. Our which Mac is best guide runs through it in plain terms.
The Apple silicon models stay current for longer and are the ones we point most people towards. The older Intel models are the value pick and still cope well with everyday work, so they are worth a look if budget is the main thing on your mind.
You get the same capable laptop for a good deal less than new. Because each one is tested and graded before it is listed, a refurbished Pro is a low risk way to buy, and it keeps a working machine out of landfill.
A+ Pristine looks close to new. A Excellent has only light signs of use. B Good carries a few more marks you might notice up close. C Average shows the most wear and is priced the lowest. All four are fully working and covered the same way.
For everyday work an older model does the job for less. For something that stays current longer, the M1 and M1 Pro range is the sweet spot for most people, while the M2 range suits anyone wanting the newer of the two.
It is if you do heavier work such as editing or running a lot at once, since that is what the Pro is built for. If your day is mostly browsing, writing and office tasks, the lighter MacBook Air is usually the better value choice.
Battery health is part of our testing, so you are not buying blind. If a battery is not up to scratch the machine does not go out for sale.
Yes. They run macOS as normal and keep getting updates for as long as Apple supports the model, the same as a new one would.