The best MacBook Air you can buy is down to a record-low price today

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The latest M3 model has just been released but it's already on sale

Apple MacBook Air M3 on yellow background with lowest price text overlay
(Image credit: Future)

If there was one MacBook Air deal I'd recommend in the ongoing Memorial Day sales, it would definitely be the latest M3 model for $1,349 (was $1,499 at Amazon.

It's not the cheapest MacBook out there right now, but this is the lowest price yet for the top-of-the-line 16GB/512GB model - which is easily one of the best laptops money can buy right now.

Sure, you could get the baseline version for $999 (was $1,099) at Amazon, but the anemic combination of a 256GB SSD and 8GB of RAM doesn't really cut the mustard if you're looking to tackle more intensive applications. For browsing, emails, and streaming videos, 8GB is more than enough, but if you're looking to future-proof your machine for a couple of years down the line, then the 16GB model is a safe investment in my books.

The 16GB/512GB configuration is the exact one that we tested during our Apple MacBook Air 13-inch (M3) review, where handed this model a full five stars out of five. At $1,349 it's still a pricey buy. but it's one that we're sure is more than worth your hard earned cash. 

On a budget? Check out more of today's best MacBook deals just down below. Alternatively, head on over to our Memorial Day laptop sales page for options from other brands. 

Apple MacBook Air M3 at Amazon

Apple MacBook Air 13 (2024): $1,499now $1,349 at Amazon Processor: RAM:SSD:

Apple MacBook Air 13 (2024): was $1,499 now $1,349 at Amazon
Processor: Apple M3
RAM: 16GB
SSD: 512GB SSD

If you're on the hunt for a new MacBook, then today's deal on the upgraded 512GB/16GB model at Amazon is a superb choice. The brand-new model was released earlier this year and runs on the powerful M3 chipset, making it a great buy for creatives and anyone after a high-end device. Our five-star MacBook Air 13-inch M3 review praised its excellent performance, lengthy 18 hours of battery life and slick fan-less design. We think it's the best laptop you can buy right now if you've got a decent budget for a portable and powerful machine.

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More Memorial Day MacBook deals

Apple MacBook Air M1 (2020): $999$699 at Walmart Display:Processor:RAM:Storage:

Apple MacBook Air M1 (2020): was $999 now $699 at Walmart
Display: 13 inches
Processor: Apple M1
RAM: 8GB
Storage: 256GB

Walmart is offering the MacBook Air M1 for a new record-low price of $699, which is a steal for the device that sat atop our best laptop guide for many months. It may be a little dated now but this is still a powerful Apple device that holds up well in 2024. It can handle the computing needs of most users: be that work, browsing, video calls and even some creative tasks such as video and photo editing. 

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MacBook Air M2 (2022): $1,099$849 at Best Buy Display:Processor:RAM:Storage:

MacBook Air M2 (2022): was $1,099 now $849 at Best Buy
Display: 13.6 inches
Processor: Apple M2
RAM: 8GB
Storage: 256GB

Best Buy has the MacBook Air M2 for just $20 more than its lowest-ever price. At release, we concluded that this was the best laptop for most people with our MacBook Air M2 review, thanks to the stylish design, clear display, impressive performance, and long 18-hour battery life. For those needing a premium powerhouse for creative apps such as photo editing, video editing and more intense workloads, this is worth the extra investment.

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More early Memorial Day sales

Alex Whitelock
Alex Whitelock
Deals Editor

Alex is deals editor at TechRadar. With over three years of experience on-site and eight years working in e-commerce, Alex has made it his personal mission to share all his favorite tips, bargains, and deals with our readers here at TechRadar. At work, he specializes in computing, phones, and covering huge sales events like Black Friday and Amazon Prime Day. Outside of work, you'll find him indulging his keen love of photography and PC gaming, or down at the local climbing gym hanging off boulders far too difficult for his abilities. His editorial bylines also include contributions to T3 and GamesRadar.