Apple expanded its refurbished store offerings today with several 2026 Mac models and the second-generation Studio Display. The lineup includes the MacBook Air with M5 chip, MacBook Pro models featuring M5 Pro and M5 Max processors, and the Studio Display released in March. A brief listing for the higher-end Studio Display XDR also appeared in Canada, though the standard model's description incorrectly mentions XDR technology.

The timing coincides with recent price increases across Apple's product line. While MacBook Air pricing jumped from $1,099 to $1,299, refurbished models maintain the previous $1,099 starting point. The Studio Display presents better value, with refurbished units at $1,359 compared to the $1,599 brand-new price. These refurbished machines underwent full functionality testing and thorough cleaning, matching Apple's quality standards.

Apple's refurbished devices come with the same one-year warranty as new products and support extended AppleCare+ coverage. Availability extends beyond North America to select European markets, Australia, New Zealand, and Singapore. The company positions its refurbished offerings as virtually indistinguishable from brand-new devices, making them attractive alternatives for budget-conscious buyers seeking recent hardware.

These additions provide immediate access to M5 technology at reduced costs, particularly appealing given current market pricing pressures on new equipment.