It’s often said that clues about what Apple will release at an upcoming event can be found if you take a look at the Apple online store for expected shipping dates on certain products. So a long wait for Apple products before WWDC is usually a sure sign that something new is coming, but these days of global component shortages, there are many reasons why buying a Mac isn’t as easy as it once was. is being.
However, the timing is not good. As Apple prepares to release a new beta version of macOS, many developers will be looking for new devices in June to test their apps, and they may still have a long wait. Most MacBook Pro models ship several months late, and new Mac Studio stock, especially the M1 Ultra model, is similarly restricted.
In fact, the only Macs that don’t seem to be in short supply in the US are the older M1 Macs: the MacBook Air (one to two weeks), the 13-inch MacBook Pro, the Mac mini, and the 24-inch iMac, all Mostly available for immediate shipment. But all of Apple’s high-end Macs are tightly bound, leaving even the most demanding customers in trouble, and even the MacBook Air has 7-9 weeks backlog in the UK depending on what configuration you want, some high-end MacBook Pro and Mac Studio models don’t ship until August .
While Apple shipping delays aren’t a new phenomenon, particularly with new products, only in the last month have many of these products shipped within two weeks. So it’s getting worse there. We looked at the basic configurations to keep track of when you can expect to get your Mac if you order from an Apple Store today:
Macbook Pro 14 inch
- United States: Delivery July 15-29 (8-10 weeks)
- UK: Delivery from 15th to 29th July (8-10 weeks)
- Germany: delivery in 7-9 weeks
- Australia: Delivery from 27 July to 10 August (3-4 months)
Macbook Pro 16 inch
- United States: Delivery July 15-29 (8-10 weeks)
- UK: Delivery from 15th to 29th July (7-9 weeks)
- Germany: delivery in 7-9 weeks
- Australia: Delivery from 27 July to 10 August (2-3 months)
IDG
MacBook Air
- United States: Delivery from June 2 to June 9 (1-2 weeks)
- UK: Delivery from 11 July to 22 July (7-9 weeks)
- Germany: delivery in 6-8 weeks
- Australia: Delivery from June 15 to June 17 (2-3 weeks)
Mac studio
- United States: Delivery from June 2 to June 9 (1-2 weeks) for M1 Max; 11 to 25 July (8-10 weeks) for M1 Ultra
- UK: Delivery from 1 June to 10 June (1-2 weeks) for M1 Max; From 15 to 29 July (8-10 weeks) for M1 Ultra
- Germany: delivery in 1-2 weeks for M1 Max; 7-9 weeks For M1 Ultra
- Australia: Delivery from May 26 to June 3 (1-2 weeks) for M1 Max; 11 to 25 July (8-10 weeks) for M1 Ultra
studio view
- United States: Delivery within 8-10 weeks
- United Kingdom: Delivery within 8-10 weeks
- Germany: Delivery in 8-10 weeks
- Australia: Delivery within 8-10 weeks
Willis Lay / Foundry
However, not every Mac is available. You can still order these Macs at the Apple Store and get them (almost) right away:
Macbook Pro 13 inch
- United States: Delivery today or tomorrow
- UK: Delivery today or tomorrow
- Germany: delivery tomorrow
- Australia: delivery tomorrow
iMac
- United States: delivery tomorrow
- UK: Delivery today
- Germany: Delivery today or tomorrow
- Australia: Delivery from June 8 (2 weeks)
Mac mini
- United States: Delivery today or tomorrow
- UK: Delivery today or tomorrow
- Germany: delivery tomorrow
- Australia: Delivery today or tomorrow
Just because Apple has low inventory right now doesn’t mean you won’t be able to buy one of the Macs listed above. We can confirm that many retailers still have certain Macs in stock – and many offer great discounts. Check out these articles which include the best deals on Mac that you can get.
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