Woot! has
Grade A Refurbished: Unlocked Apple iPhones (Various) on sale as listed below.
Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for posting this deal.
Examples:
- Apple iPhone 11 (Grade A Refurbished, Various Colors, 6.1", Fully Unlocked)
- 128GB $159.99
- 256GB $179.99
- Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max (Grade A Refurbished, Green, 6.5", Fully Unlocked, 64GB) $189.99
- Apple iPhone 12 (Grade A Refurbished, Various Colors, 6.1", Fully Unlocked)
- 64GB $169.99
- 128GB from $179.99
- 256GB $209.99
- Apple iPhone 13 (Grade A Refurbished, Various Colors, 6.1", Fully Unlocked)
- 128GB $239.99
- 256GB $269.99
- Apple iPhone 13 Pro (Grade A Refurbished, Various Colors, 6.1", Fully Unlocked)
- 128GB $309.99
- 256GB $349.99
- 512GB $369.99
- Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max (Grade A Refurbished, Various Colors, 6.7", Fully Unlocked)
- 256GB $429.99
- 512GB $439.99
- Apple iPhone 14 (Grade A Refurbished, Various Colors, 6.1", Fully Unlocked)
- 128GB $269.99
- 256GB $309.99
- Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max (Grade A Refurbished, Various Colors, 6.7", Fully Unlocked)
- 128GB $419.99
- 256GB $459.99
- 512GB $489.99
- Apple iPhone 15 (Grade A Refurbished, Various Colors, 6.1", Fully Unlocked)
- 128GB $359.99
- 256GB $419.99
- Apple iPhone 15 Plus (Grade A Refurbished, 2 Colors, 6.7", Fully Unlocked)
- 128GB $389.99
- 256GB $449.99
- 512GB $479.99
- Apple iPhone 16 Plus (Grade A Refurbished, 2 Colors, 6.7", Fully Unlocked)
- Apple iPhone XR (Grade A Refurbished, Various Colors, 6.1", Fully Unlocked)
- 64GB $129.99
- 128GB $139.99
- & More
Condition:
- These items have been inspected and guaranteed to have minimal cosmetic damage, which is not noticeable when the device is held at arm's length & have successfully passed a full diagnostic test which ensures like-new functionality & removal of any prior-user's personal information. Batteries are tested to function at minimum 85% capacity.
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Top Comments
✅ 1. Check Parts & Service History (iOS 15.2+)
This is the single most accurate, Apple‑verified method.
How to check:
Open Settings → General → About
Look for Parts and Service History
If the phone has ever been repaired, you'll see entries for components such as:
Battery
Display
Rear cameras
Front camera / TrueDepth system
Logic board (on newer models)
What the labels mean:
Genuine — Original Apple part, properly paired and calibrated.
Used — A genuine Apple part, but previously installed in another iPhone.
Unknown — Non‑genuine part, mismatched part, or calibration failed.
Unverified — Logic board replaced; may affect features like Apple Pay.
If the phone has never been repaired, this section will not appear at all.
✅ 2. Check the Model Number Prefix
This tells you how the device was originally sold (not whether parts were swapped later).
Go to Settings → General → About → Model Number.
Prefixes:
M — New retail unit
F — Apple‑refurbished
N — Apple replacement device
P — Personalized/engraved unit
This does not confirm original parts, but it helps you understand the device's origin.
✅ 3. Look for Signs of Third‑Party Refurbishment
If the seller is not Apple or a carrier, check for:
Non‑Apple packaging or missing accessories
Misaligned display, unusual color tint, or overly bright backlight
Battery health extremely low on a "refurbished" device
Face ID or Touch ID not working (common with non‑genuine parts)
Camera warnings or malfunction (Apple pairs cameras to the logic board)
These are indirect clues but often reveal unauthorized repairs.
✅ 4. Test Key Features That Break With Non‑Genuine Parts
Apple locks certain components to the logic board. If they were swapped improperly, you may see issues such as:
Face ID not working (front camera or sensors replaced)
True Tone missing (display not genuine)
Battery health not reporting correctly
Camera app errors (non‑genuine rear camera)
These failures strongly suggest non‑original parts.
46 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank forces
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Twins88
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TekkenLord
✅ 1. Check Parts & Service History (iOS 15.2+)
This is the single most accurate, Apple‑verified method.
How to check:
- Open Settings → General → About
- Look for Parts and Service History
If the phone has ever been repaired, you'll see entries for components such as:- Battery
- Display
- Rear cameras
- Front camera / TrueDepth system
- Logic board (on newer models)
What the labels mean:- Genuine — Original Apple part, properly paired and calibrated.
- Used — A genuine Apple part, but previously installed in another iPhone.
- Unknown — Non‑genuine part, mismatched part, or calibration failed.
- Unverified — Logic board replaced; may affect features like Apple Pay.
If the phone has never been repaired, this section will not appear at all.✅ 2. Check the Model Number Prefix
This tells you how the device was originally sold (not whether parts were swapped later).
Go to Settings → General → About → Model Number.
Prefixes:
- M — New retail unit
- F — Apple‑refurbished
- N — Apple replacement device
- P — Personalized/engraved unit
This does not confirm original parts, but it helps you understand the device's origin.✅ 3. Look for Signs of Third‑Party Refurbishment
If the seller is not Apple or a carrier, check for:
- Non‑Apple packaging or missing accessories
- Misaligned display, unusual color tint, or overly bright backlight
- Battery health extremely low on a "refurbished" device
- Face ID or Touch ID not working (common with non‑genuine parts)
- Camera warnings or malfunction (Apple pairs cameras to the logic board)
These are indirect clues but often reveal unauthorized repairs.✅ 4. Test Key Features That Break With Non‑Genuine Parts
Apple locks certain components to the logic board. If they were swapped improperly, you may see issues such as:
- Face ID not working (front camera or sensors replaced)
- True Tone missing (display not genuine)
- Battery health not reporting correctly
- Camera app errors (non‑genuine rear camera)
These failures strongly suggest non‑original parts.Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
My current phone is an iPhone 11 with pretty severe battery issues currently, so I'm assuming this will be quite an update for me.
My current phone is an iPhone 11 with pretty severe battery issues currently, so I'm assuming this will be quite an update for me.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment