Don't wait for EOFY – there's still time to nab exceptional savings on the AirPods Pro 3, AirTags and more Apple gear if you're quick

Deals
By published

Apple tech rarely falls far from the deal tree

Apple iPhone, iPad, AirPods and AirTags on a cyan background with "don't miss" text in white.
(Image credit: Future / Apple)

March has shaped up to be a fairly competitive month for Apple device deals in Australia, but if you missed or skipped the recent Amazon Big Smile Sale or Afterpay Day, the good news is that some lingering Apple deals have hung around — Amazon, for example, is still offering discounts of up to 40% on a range of Apple tech.

And in some cases, such as with the AirPods Pro 3, we’ve actually seen prices drop further, with Apple’s flagship earbuds now down to AU$369, compared to the AU$379 sale price during last week’s Big Smile Sale.

Apple AirPods Pro 3
Save 14% (AU$60)
Apple AirPods Pro 3: was AU$429 now AU$369 at Amazon

Dropping to a much more palatable price, now is a great chance to snap up Apple’s latest set of ubiquitous buds. They offer a sensationally snug and secure fit, benefit from truly outstanding ANC and sound fantastic.

View
Apple AirTag (4-pack)
Save 40% (AU$66)
Apple AirTag (4-pack): was AU$165 now AU$99 at Amazon

The Apple AirTags do a remarkable job of helping you find mislaid items, whether it be keys, a wallet or a bag. And now the 4-pack has received a huge 40% discount — effectively making each AirTag AU$24.75 each — there’s never been a better time to ensure you’re never without your most cherished items again. Note that this isn’t the recently announced second-generation model, but the first-gen is still more than capable of reuniting you with lost gear.

View
Apple iPad 11-inch A16 (128GB)
Save 12% (AU$72)
Apple iPad 11-inch A16 (128GB): was AU$599 now AU$527 at Amazon

The current entry-level iPad is a compelling option for those who don’t need all the bells and whistles of the more expensive iPad Pros or Air. Paired with a case and keyboard, the iPad (A16) isn’t a slouch when it comes to productivity either, thanks to iPadOS 26, which ushered in a wealth of useful and practical productivity features. I have seen this model dip below AU$500 before, but a 12% saving on an iPad is still very much worth taking advantage of.

View
Apple iPhone Air (256GB)
Save 8% (SG$132)
Apple iPhone Air (256GB): was SG$1,599 now SG$1,467 at Amazon

There’s no denying Apple’s thinnest phone (released alongside the iPhone 17 range last September) is drop-dead gorgeous. And while it’s fair to say it makes some compromises, it’s still a formidable device, with powerful internals, a decent camera system and good battery life. You’ll need to pair it with one of the best SIM-only plans, but with an 18% discount, you’ll have some spare change to do so.

View
Apple AirPods Max
Save 11% (AU$100)
Apple AirPods Max: was AU$899 now AU$799 at Amazon

OK, so while it's not the most mind-blowing AirPods Max deal I’ve ever seen, and it only applies to the Purple colour — other colours get smaller discounts — this 11% saving on Apple's awesome AirPods Max is definitely worth an audition. Offering superb ANC and a wide, well-balanced soundstage that makes any genre sing, they do justify their premium price tag when it comes to audio output.

View
TOPICS
Max Langridge
Max Langridge
Senior Editor, Home Entertainment & Broadband (APAC)

Max is a senior staff writer for TechRadar who covers home entertainment and audio first, NBN second and virtually anything else that falls under the consumer electronics umbrella third. He's also a bit of an ecommerce fiend, particularly when it comes to finding the latest coupon codes for a variety of publications. He has written for TechRadar's sister publication What Hi-Fi? as well as Pocket-lint, and he's also the editor of Australian Hi-Fi and Audio Esoterica magazines. Max also dabbled in the men's lifestyle publication space, but is now firmly rooted in his first passion of technology.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.