AppleCare+ Accidental Damage AirPods Pro

[currrr]

Does each accidental replacement cover just one pods or is it for the pair? It would be dumb to just replace one pods near the end of the two years.

 

[DesertSilver]

My understanding is that you only get a replacement for whichever piece is "broken".

But I've asked similar question in the past but didn't get an answer where I was wondering if the entire set gets broken, such being run over, do you pay a single $29 incident fee, or does it cost $29 x 3? I wasn't able to find this detail in the Applecare terms of service.

 

[nicho]

My understanding is that you only get a replacement for whichever piece is "broken".

But I've asked similar question in the past but didn't get an answer where I was wondering if the entire set gets broken, such being run over, do you pay a single $29 incident fee, or does it cost $29 x 3? I wasn't able to find this detail in the Applecare terms of service.

If your AirPods or Charging Case get damaged accidentally, you can replace each damaged item for an out-of-warranty fee. If you have AppleCare+ for Headphones, you’ll pay only an AppleCare+ service fee per incident.

https://support.apple.com/airpods/repair/service

 

[currrr]

My understanding is that you only get a replacement for whichever piece is "broken".

But I've asked similar question in the past but didn't get an answer where I was wondering if the entire set gets broken, such being run over, do you pay a single $29 incident fee, or does it cost $29 x 3? I wasn't able to find this detail in the Applecare terms of service.

I just did an online chat with a specialist and he said that as long as the breakage is under one incident, it is only a one time fee.
So if you break both pods, or even the whole set of AirPods (pods+case), it'd be one coverage.

 

[DesertSilver]

I just did an online chat with a specialist and he said that as long as the breakage is under one incident, it is only a one time fee.
So if you break both pods, or even the whole set of AirPods (pods+case), it'd be one coverage.

Nice, that's exactly what I was wanting to know. Thanks!