Cupertino, United States, August 14, 2026 — Apple has moved the iPhone X and the 15-inch MacBook Pro released in 2018 from its vintage products category to its obsolete products list, ending the devices’ eligibility for standard hardware service from Apple and its authorized service providers.
Apple’s classification means service providers can no longer order replacement parts for the two products. Apple defines products as obsolete when it stopped distributing them for sale more than seven years earlier.
The iPhone X was introduced in 2017 as Apple’s 10th-anniversary iPhone and marked a major change in the company’s smartphone design. It replaced the traditional Home button with an edge-to-edge display and introduced Face ID.
The device had remained on Apple’s vintage list, where repairs could still be offered by Apple and authorized providers depending on parts availability. It has now crossed the seven-year threshold for obsolete status.
The 15-inch MacBook Pro from 2018 has likewise moved into the obsolete category. Apple’s policy provides an exception for Mac notebooks, which may remain eligible for battery-only service for up to 10 years after they were last distributed, provided the necessary parts are available.
