The latest research from Consumer Intelligence Research Partners (CIRP) shows that all four iPhone 12 models accounted for 63% of total iPhone sales in the United States in the quarter ending June 2021.
The highest-end iPhone 12 Pro Max tied with the year-old iPhone 11 for the largest share of any single model at 23%, while the iPhone 12 mini and iPhone XR had the smallest share, each at 5%, according to CIRP. As pandemic-related restrictions ease in the United States, the Chicago-based research firm said increased consumer spending correlated with consumers shifting to more expensive iPhone models.
“Apple did very well as it emerged from the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Josh Lowitz, a CIRP co-founder. “Increased consumer spending correlated with consumers shifting to more expensive iPhone models as they retired older phones and shopped more at Apple’s own retail locations to buy those iPhones.”
The shift to more expensive models resulted in the iPhone’s average selling price in the United States rising to $869 in the June 2021 quarter, added Lowitz.
The research note also indicates that Apple experienced a significant increase in iPhone sales through its retail operations, including both physical stores and online. In the June 2021 quarter, 27% of iPhone sales in the United States were completed through Apple, compared to a previous high of 21% in September 2020, according to CIRP.
CIRP bases its findings on its survey of 500 customers in the United States who purchased an iPhone, iPad, Mac, or Apple Watch in the April-June 2021 period.Related Roundups: iPhone 12, iPhone 12 ProTag: CIRPBuyer’s Guide: iPhone 12 (Caution), iPhone 12 Pro (Caution)Related Forum: iPhone
This article, “iPhone 12 Pro Max Seeing Strong Demand in U.S. as Consumer Spending Rises” first appeared on MacRumors.com
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