Get the M4 iPad Pro for Up to $200 Off This Weekend

[MacRumors]

Amazon and Best Buy are both discounting numerous models of Apple's M4 iPad Pro this weekend. This time around, deals at both retailers have been applied automatically and are available to all shoppers, so you won't need to clip any on-page coupons or be a My Best Buy Plus/Total member.

Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with some of these vendors. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running.

In total, there are more 13-inch iPad Pro tablets on sale than 11-inch models during this sale. We've collected every device being discounted in this lists below, and they include a few models with Nano-Texture Glass options as well.

256GB Wi-Fi 11-inch iPad Pro for $899.00 ($100 OFF)​

256GB Wi-Fi 13-inch iPad Pro for $1,099.00 ($200 OFF)​

These iPad Pro models feature Apple's M4 chip, OLED displays, and support for the Apple Pencil Pro and the Magic Keyboard.

11-Inch iPad Pro - Wi-Fi

• 256GB Wi-Fi - $899.00 ($100 off) [matched at Best Buy]
• 512GB Wi-Fi - $1,099.00 ($100 off) [matched at Best Buy]
• 1TB Wi-Fi - $1,499.00 ($100 off) [matched at Best Buy]

13-Inch iPad Pro - Wi-Fi

• 256GB Wi-Fi - $1,099.00 ($200 off) [matched at Best Buy]
• 512GB Wi-Fi - $1,299.00 ($200 off) [matched at Best Buy]
• 1TB Wi-Fi - $1,699.00 ($200 off) [matched at Best Buy]
• 1TB Wi-Fi with Nano-Texture Glass - $1,799.00 ($200 off) [matched at Best Buy]
• 2TB Wi-Fi - $2,099.00 ($200 off) [matched at Best Buy]
• 2TB Wi-Fi with Nano-Texture Glass - $2,199.00 ($200 off) [matched at Best Buy]

If you're on the hunt for more discounts, be sure to visit our Apple Deals roundup where we recap the best Apple-related bargains of the past week.


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Article Link: Get the M4 iPad Pro for Up to $200 Off This Weekend

 

[digimc]

I would love to be able to bring home one of those 13" iPad Pro with the nano-texture screen. But holy crap the price is high. I like the functionality and the screen of the iPad Pro, but I think the iPad Air would be the way to go for me.

 

[GMShadow]

I would love to be able to bring home one of those 13" iPad Pro with the nano-texture screen. But holy crap the price is high. I like the functionality and the screen of the iPad Pro, but I think the iPad Air would be the way to go for me.

I hope they bring the nano option to the lower tiers with M5.

 

[vegetassj4]

Discounting some of that surplus shipped over on those 747s?

 

[Geekett]

It’s a very small discount indeed for such overpriced devices

 

[T-R-S]

I'll buy to when I can run Mac OS on it

 

[Corpuscle]

I'll buy to when I can run Mac OS on it

That will never, ever happen.

 

[Bearxor]

I’ll wait until that Civ7 on iPad announcement.

 

[novagamer]

At this point, wait for M5.

 

[splifingate]

That will never, ever happen.

Never is just a toll-booth that refuses to accept change.

 

[StoneJack]

At some point, ipad os has to evolve. Right now it is still oversized phone os which severly limits capabilities of m4 devices. Obvious changes are true desktop, finder and file management on par with mac os at least.

 

[Kottu]

The iPad Pro is significantly more expensive than the MacBook Air. While it’s a powerful device, most users don’t fully utilize its processing capabilities the way MacBook users do. Unlike the MacBook, which caters to a broad range of users, the iPad Pro tends to appeal to a more niche audience. If it could run even a hybrid version of macOS, it might attract a wider user base. For those who simply want an iPad alongside their MacBook, a standard iPad or iPad Air is often a more practical choice. Originally intended to bridge the gap between the iPhone and MacBook, the iPad still feels more like a larger iPhone than a true middle ground.

 

[Bearxor]

The iPad Pro is significantly more expensive than the MacBook Air. While it’s a powerful device, most users don’t fully utilize its processing capabilities the way MacBook users do. Unlike the MacBook, which caters to a broad range of users, the iPad Pro tends to appeal to a more niche audience. If it could run even a hybrid version of macOS, it might attract a wider user base. For those who simply want an iPad alongside their MacBook, a standard iPad or iPad Air is often a more practical choice. Originally intended to bridge the gap between the iPhone and MacBook, the iPad still feels more like a larger iPhone than a true middle ground.

I would even be fine buying Apple's super overpriced keyboard cover if it was required for a "macOS mode".