Recent Back Market price drops
A recent drop is only useful when it is read against the model's own history. These tracked models help you start from the phones currently moving in the buyer's direction.
Recent movement in the US catalogue
A price drop starts the check; it does not finish it
A fall is interesting when it is read against the model's own history, not only against yesterday's crossed-out price.
Movement over 30 days
The ranking surfaces the models that moved most recently, which gives a single price change the time context it needs.
Check the low as well
A model can have dropped and still sit above its usual band. Open the history before treating an offer as a good deal.
Set a threshold instead
If the fall is not enough yet, an alert replaces the daily manual search for the next move.
Common questions
The important points at a glance
Does every drop mean a bargain?
No. It only describes a recent direction. Price position, cosmetic grade and the exact variant of the offer matter just as much.
Why are some drops missing?
Without enough readings, or without measurable movement, there is no solid fall to highlight and we would rather show nothing than invent one.
How do I hear about the drop I care about?
Create a price alert on the model with the amount that would make you buy, and let the next reading decide for you.
iPhone 15 Plus
$401
Very low
iPhone 16
$537
Average
iPhone 16 Plus
$601
High
iPhone 15
$392
High
iPhone 16 Pro
$663
Average
iPhone 16 Pro Max
$804
High
iPhone 15 Pro
$545
High
iPhone 15 Pro Max
$634
Average
iPhone 16e
$367
Average
Indicative prices, not a guarantee