What an iPhone 18 Pro costs on Verizon
Every Verizon plan priced over 36 months with an iPhone 18 Pro — plan, phone, fees and trade-in all counted.
$2,819 over 36 months is the cheapest way to an iPhone 18 Pro on Verizon — Simplicity, with the phone bought outright from Apple. That works out at $78 a month all in.
Every plan, cheapest first
| Plan | Monthly | 36 months |
|---|---|---|
| SimplicityOne flat price per line · unlimited 5G Ultra Wideband · 10 GB hotspot · no phone promotions — buy from Apple or finance at retail | $45/mo | $2,819 |
| Unlimited PlusUnlimited premium data · 30 GB hotspot · 3-year price lock | $80/mo | $4,079+$1,260 |
| Unlimited UltimateUnlimited premium data · 200 GB hotspot · 3-year price lock · the full $1,200 trade-in tier | $95/mo | $4,619+$1,800 |
What its phone deals are actually worth
Every Verizon phone promotion needs a port-in, a trade-in or both, so none of them apply to the table above. Priced as a switcher trading in an iPhone 16 Pro — which Apple values at $510 — each deal is compared against buying the same phone outright on the same plan. That holds the plan constant, so the difference is the deal and nothing else.
| Deal | Credits | 36 months | vs buying outright |
|---|---|---|---|
| Up to $840 off — tier 1 trade-in, new lineUnlimited Plus · New line · Trade-in · any condition | $840 | $3,749 | +$180 |
| Up to $1,200 off — tier 1 trade-in, new lineUnlimited Ultimate · New line · Trade-in · any condition | $1,199 | $3,930 | −$179 |
The worst of them, Up to $840 off — tier 1 trade-in, new line, costs $180 more than simply declining it and buying the phone from Apple on the same plan. Up to $1,200 off — tier 1 trade-in, new line is the exception, at $179 less.
How this is counted
Everything over 36 months: the plan, the phone after any bill credits, one-time fees, and — the step most comparisons skip — the phone you hand the carrier. A phone traded into a deal for bill credits is money out of your pocket at exactly what Apple would have paid you for it. Buying from Apple instead sells that phone to Apple, so its value comes off the price rather than being given away.
Taxes are excluded. T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon prices assume AutoPay; Xfinity's include the internet-customer discount. Anything a carrier does not publish is flagged rather than guessed.