Median asking price for a used, unlocked iPhone 15 Pro Max based on active listings across multiple marketplaces — updated daily.
Updated daily · 425 listings trackedThis page indexes what sellers are actually asking for a used iPhone 15 Pro Max right now — not what one sold for, not a trade-in quote, not a store price. The number you see is the median asking price across active listings that DealHunter's matcher has verified as complete, working phones. Accessories, parts, and locked devices are filtered out so the figure reflects what you'd realistically pay for a handset you can use.
Supply is spread across multiple marketplaces, making this a genuine cross-market index. eBay carries the largest share and Facebook Marketplace the next largest, with the remaining platforms contributing smaller pools. DealHunter watches all 7 marketplaces continuously and that mix shifts as listings come and go — the per-marketplace table below is the live split.
The price spread is wide, but the middle of the market is compact: the interquartile range is tight relative to the median, which means most sellers are clustering around one configuration and one condition tier. A small tail of higher-priced listings pulls the average above the median, so the median is the more useful anchor when you're budgeting. Some sellers have already cut their asking price — the price-drop count above tracks how many, and it updates daily.
Median asking price · trend
Daily median asking price, last 30 days. Updates every day.
Seller price cuts · 30d
Distinct iPhone 15 Pro Max listings by asking price. Outliers trimmed so the bands stay readable — the busiest band is highlighted.
eBay carries the largest share of current supply, with Facebook Marketplace the next largest and Mercari, OfferUp, Poshmark and Depop contributing smaller pools. The split moves as listings come and go — the table above is today's breakdown.
We scan all 7 marketplaces around the clock and ping you when a used iPhone 15 Pro Max is posted under your price — before other buyers see it.
A delayed sample of what our alerts catch — not a live storefront. The good ones are gone fast; a fast alert is how you actually get them.