Apple Product Release Dates

Every release, in order

  1. September 2026

    • Mac mini M6Mac mini M5 ProMac

      Brings the all-new M6 chip

    • Mac Studio M5 MaxMac Studio M5 UltraMac

      Brings the all-new M5 Ultra

  2. March 2026

    • MacBook Air (13 & 15-inch) M5Mac

      Doubles starting storage to 512GB

    • MacBook NeoMac

      Apple's most affordable laptop ever

    • MacBook Pro (14 & 16-inch) M5 ProMacBook Pro (14 & 16-inch) M5 MaxMac

      Brings the world's fastest CPU core

  1. October 2025

    • MacBook Pro (14-inch) M5Mac

      Brings Neural Accelerators to the GPU

  2. March 2025

    • Mac Studio M4 MaxMac Studio M3 UltraMac

      Brings M3 Ultra to Mac Studio

    • MacBook Air (13 & 15-inch) M4Mac

      Adds a sky blue color

  1. November 2024

    • iMac (24-inch) M4Mac

      First iMac with nano-texture option

    • Mac mini M4Mac mini M4 ProMac

      First carbon neutral Mac

    • MacBook Pro (14-inch) M4MacBook Pro (14 & 16-inch) M4 ProMacBook Pro (14 & 16-inch) M4 MaxMac

      Adds Thunderbolt 5 and nano-texture display

  2. March 2024

    • MacBook Air (13 & 15-inch) M3Mac

      First Apple product with 50% recycled content

  1. November 2023

    • iMac (24-inch) M3Mac

      Up to 2x faster with M3

    • MacBook Pro (14-inch) M3MacBook Pro (14 & 16-inch) M3 ProMacBook Pro (14 & 16-inch) M3 MaxMac

      First Mac with hardware ray tracing

  2. June 2023

    • Mac Pro M2 UltraMac

      Completes Mac transition to Apple silicon

    • Mac Studio M2 MaxMac Studio M2 UltraMac

      Brings M2 Ultra to Mac Studio

    • MacBook Air (15-inch) M2Mac

      First 15-inch MacBook Air

  3. January 2023

    • Mac mini M2Mac mini M2 ProMac

      Brings M2 Pro to Mac mini

    • MacBook Pro (14 & 16-inch) M2 ProMacBook Pro (14 & 16-inch) M2 MaxMac

      Adds 8K display support over HDMI

  1. July 2022

    • MacBook Air (13-inch) M2Mac

      First MacBook Air with fast charge

  2. June 2022

    • MacBook Pro (13-inch) M2Mac

      Brings the next generation M2 chip

  3. March 2022

    • Mac Studio M1 MaxMac Studio M1 UltraMac

      All-new Mac desktop with M1 Ultra

  1. October 2021

    • MacBook Pro (14 & 16-inch) M1 ProMacBook Pro (14 & 16-inch) M1 MaxMac

      First MacBook Pro with Liquid Retina XDR

  2. May 2021

    • iMac (24-inch) M1Mac

      First Mac designed around M1

  1. November 2020

    • Mac mini M1Mac

      Brings M1, Apple's first Mac chip

    • MacBook Air M1Mac

      Fanless and completely silent with M1

    • MacBook Pro (13-inch) M1Mac

      Longest battery life ever on a Mac

  2. August 2020

    • iMac (27-inch) 2020Mac

      Adds nano-texture glass option

  3. May 2020

    • MacBook Pro (13-inch) 2020Mac

      Adds the Magic Keyboard

  4. March 2020

    • MacBook Air (13-inch) 2020Mac

      First quad-core MacBook Air

  1. December 2019

    • Mac Pro 2019Mac

      Xeon processors up to 28 cores

  2. November 2019

    • MacBook Pro (16-inch) 2019Mac

      Introduces the new Magic Keyboard

  3. July 2019

    • MacBook Air (13-inch) 2019Mac

      Adds True Tone display

    • MacBook Pro (13-inch) 2019Mac

      Touch Bar comes to the entry model

  4. May 2019

    • MacBook Pro (13 & 15-inch) 2019Mac

      First 8-core MacBook Pro

  5. March 2019

    • iMac (21.5 & 27-inch) 2019Mac

      First iMac with 8-core processors

  1. November 2018

    • Mac mini 2018Mac

      Up to five times faster

    • MacBook Air (13-inch) 2018Mac

      Adds Retina display and Touch ID

  2. July 2018

    • MacBook Pro (13 & 15-inch) 2018Mac

      Adds T2 chip and Hey Siri

  1. December 2017

    • iMac Pro 2017Mac

      First Mac with 10Gb Ethernet

  2. June 2017

    • iMac (21.5-inch) 2017Mac

      Adds Thunderbolt 3

    • iMac Retina (21.5 & 27-inch) 2017Mac

      Brighter display with a billion colors

    • MacBook (12-inch) 2017Mac

      Supports up to twice the memory

    • MacBook Air (13-inch) 2017Mac
    • MacBook Pro (13 & 15-inch) 2017Mac

      Adds Kaby Lake processors

  1. November 2016

    • MacBook Pro (13 & 15-inch) 2016Mac

      Introduces the Touch Bar

  2. October 2016

    • MacBook Pro (13-inch) 2016Mac

      Thinnest and lightest MacBook Pro ever

  3. April 2016

    • MacBook (12-inch) Early 2016Mac

      First Mac in rose gold

  1. October 2015

    • iMac (21.5-inch) Late 2015Mac
    • iMac Retina (21.5 & 27-inch) Late 2015Mac

      First 21.5-inch iMac with Retina 4K

  2. May 2015

    • iMac (27-inch) Mid 2015Mac
    • MacBook Pro (15-inch) Mid 2015Mac

      Force Touch trackpad comes to 15-inch

  3. April 2015

    • MacBook (12-inch) Early 2015Mac

      Thinnest and lightest Mac ever at launch

  4. March 2015

    • MacBook Air (11 & 13-inch) Early 2015Mac

      Adds Thunderbolt 2

    • MacBook Pro (13-inch) Early 2015Mac

      Adds the Force Touch trackpad

  1. October 2014

    • iMac (27-inch) Late 2014Mac

      Introduces the Retina 5K display

    • Mac mini Late 2014Mac

      Adds Thunderbolt 2 and 802.11ac Wi-Fi

  2. July 2014

    • MacBook Pro (13 & 15-inch) Mid 2014Mac

      Double the memory in entry models

  3. June 2014

    • iMac (21.5-inch) Mid 2014Mac
  4. April 2014

    • MacBook Air (11 & 13-inch) Early 2014Mac

  1. December 2013

    • Mac Pro Late 2013Mac

      Redesigned around a unified thermal core

  2. October 2013

    • MacBook Pro (13 & 15-inch) Late 2013Mac

      Adds Thunderbolt 2 ports

  3. September 2013

    • iMac (21.5 & 27-inch) Late 2013Mac

      Adds 802.11ac Wi-Fi and PCIe flash

  4. June 2013

    • MacBook Air (11 & 13-inch) Mid 2013Mac

      Brings all day battery life

  5. February 2013

    • MacBook Pro (13 & 15-inch) Early 2013Mac

  1. December 2012

    • iMac (27-inch) Late 2012Mac

      Introduces Fusion Drive

  2. November 2012

    • iMac (21.5-inch) Late 2012Mac

      All-new design just 5 mm thin

  3. October 2012

    • Mac mini Late 2012Mac

      Adds four USB 3 ports

    • MacBook Pro (13-inch) Late 2012Mac

      Retina display comes to 13-inch

  4. June 2012

    • MacBook Air (11 & 13-inch) Mid 2012Mac

      Flash storage up to twice as fast

    • MacBook Pro (13 & 15-inch) Mid 2012Mac

      Adds USB 3 ports

    • MacBook Pro Retina (15-inch) Mid 2012Mac

      World's highest resolution notebook display

  1. July 2011

    • MacBook Air (11 & 13-inch) Mid 2011Mac

      Adds Thunderbolt and backlit keyboard

    • Mac mini Mid 2011Mac

      Adds Thunderbolt

  2. May 2011

    • iMac (21.5 & 27-inch) Mid 2011Mac

      First desktop with Thunderbolt

  3. February 2011

    • MacBook Pro (13, 15 & 17-inch) Early 2011Mac

      First computer with Thunderbolt

  1. October 2010

    • MacBook Air (11 & 13-inch) Late 2010Mac

      Leaves hard drives for flash storage

  2. August 2010

    • Mac Pro Mid 2010Mac

      Up to 12 processing cores

  3. July 2010

    • iMac (21.5 & 27-inch) Mid 2010Mac

      Core i3, i5 and i7 processors

  4. June 2010

    • Mac mini Mid 2010Mac

      Aluminum redesign with HDMI port

  5. April 2010

    • MacBook Pro (13, 15 & 17-inch) Mid 2010Mac

      Adds automatic graphics switching

  1. October 2009

    • iMac (21.5 & 27-inch) Late 2009Mac

      New edge-to-edge glass design

    • Mac mini Late 2009Mac

      Adds Snow Leopard Server model

    • MacBook (13-inch) Late 2009Mac

      New polycarbonate unibody design

  2. June 2009

    • MacBook Air Mid 2009Mac
    • MacBook Pro (13, 15 & 17-inch) Mid 2009Mac

      Built-in battery across the line

  3. March 2009

    • iMac (20 & 24-inch) Early 2009Mac
    • Mac mini Early 2009Mac

      Up to five times better graphics

    • Mac Pro Early 2009Mac

      Brings Nehalem Xeon processors

  4. January 2009

    • MacBook Pro (17-inch) Early 2009Mac

      Introduces built-in eight-hour battery

  1. November 2008

    • MacBook Air Late 2008Mac

      Adds NVIDIA GeForce 9400M graphics

  2. October 2008

    • MacBook (13-inch) Late 2008Mac
    • MacBook Aluminum (13-inch) Late 2008Mac

      Brings unibody aluminum to MacBook

    • MacBook Pro (15-inch) Late 2008Mac

      Introduces aluminum unibody design

    • MacBook Pro (17-inch) Late 2008Mac

      High resolution LED-backlit display standard

  3. April 2008

    • iMac (20 & 24-inch) Early 2008Mac

      Most powerful iMac graphics yet

  4. February 2008

    • MacBook (13-inch) Early 2008Mac

      2GB memory standard in most models

    • MacBook Pro (15 & 17-inch) Early 2008Mac

      Adds the Multi-Touch trackpad

  5. January 2008

    • MacBook Air Early 2008Mac

      World's thinnest notebook at launch

    • Mac Pro Early 2008Mac

      Eight processor cores as standard

  1. August 2007

    • iMac (20 & 24-inch) Mid 2007Mac

      New aluminum and glass design

  2. June 2007

    • MacBook Pro (15 & 17-inch) Mid 2007Mac

      First Mac notebook with LED backlighting

  3. May 2007

    • MacBook (13-inch) Mid 2007Mac

      Faster Core 2 Duo and 1GB memory