What an iPhone 18 Pro costs on Verizon
Every Verizon plan priced over 36 months with an iPhone 18 Pro — plan, phone, fees and trade-in all counted.
$2,819 over 36 months is the cheapest way to an iPhone 18 Pro on Verizon — Simplicity, with the phone bought outright from Apple. That works out at $78 a month all in.
Every plan, cheapest first
| Plan | Monthly | 36 months |
|---|---|---|
| SimplicityOne flat price per line · unlimited 5G Ultra Wideband · 10 GB hotspot · no phone promotions — buy from Apple or finance at retail | $45/mo | $2,819 |
| Unlimited PlusUnlimited premium data · 30 GB hotspot · 3-year price lock | $80/mo | $4,079+$1,260 |
| Unlimited UltimateUnlimited premium data · 200 GB hotspot · 3-year price lock · the full $1,000 trade-in tier | $95/mo | $4,619+$1,800 |
What its phone deals are actually worth
Every Verizon phone promotion needs a port-in, a trade-in or both, so none of them apply to the table above. Priced as a switcher trading in an iPhone 16 Pro — which Apple values at $510 — each deal is compared against buying the same phone outright on the same plan. That holds the plan constant, so the difference is the deal and nothing else.
| Deal | Credits | 36 months | vs buying outright |
|---|---|---|---|
| Up to $840 off — tier 1 trade-in, new lineUnlimited Plus · New line · Trade-in · any condition | $840 | $3,749 | −$330 |
| Up to $1,000 off — tier 1 trade-in, new lineUnlimited Ultimate · New line · Trade-in · any condition | $1,000 | $4,129 | −$490 |
Up to $1,000 off — tier 1 trade-in, new line comes out $490 less than buying the phone outright on the same plan — worth taking.
How this is counted
Everything over 36 months: the plan, the phone after any bill credits, one-time fees, and — the step most comparisons skip — the phone you trade in. Whether it goes to the carrier for bill credits or to Apple for money off the new phone, it is counted as out-of-pocket at exactly what Apple would pay you for it, so every route gives up the same phone at the same value.
Taxes are excluded. T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon prices assume AutoPay; Xfinity's include the internet-customer discount. Anything a carrier does not publish is flagged rather than guessed.