AirPods Pro 3 Hit Shelves with $30 Off Already

AirPods Pro 3 Hit Shelves with $30 Off Already

Apple’s newest earbuds landed on Sept. 19, 2025, and shoppers can already shave $30 off the $249 sticker price at multiple stores.

> At a Glance

> – AirPods Pro 3 released Sept. 19, 2025 for $249

> – Best Buy, Amazon, Target, B&H, Costco already listing modest discounts

> – Why it matters: Apple rarely cuts prices on day-one hardware, so early deals matter to budget-conscious buyers

Apple’s first update to the Pro line since 2022 brings live translation, in-ear heart-rate tracking, and 50-plus workout modes in a slightly smaller, IP57-rated housing that now lasts 10 hours on a charge.

Where to Save Right Now

Best Buy leads with a straight $30 markdown and a trade-in sweetener: swap older AirPods for up to an extra $130 off. New or returning subscribers also pocket two months of Apple TV+ and three months each of Apple Music and Fitness+.

Amazon matches the $30 discount and tosses in the same trio of free service trials. Target shaves 5% off for Circle-card holders, while B&H lists $10 off plus 5% cashback via its Payboo card. Costco members get $10 off and two free years of AppleCare+.

airpods
Retailer Upfront Savings Extras
Best Buy $30 off Trade-in up to $130, 3-mo. trials
Amazon $30 off 3-mo. trials
Target 5% w/ card 3-mo. Apple Music
B&H $10 off 5% cashback via Payboo
Costco $10 off 2-yr AppleCare+

Apple itself charges full price but adds 3% Daily Cash for Apple Card users and free engraving.

Key Takeaways

  • $249 is the official list; street prices already hover around $219-$240
  • Trade-ins and store cards can push total savings past $100
  • Free trial bundles sweeten the deal for new Apple services users

If you want the latest Pro buds without paying sticker price, retailers-not Apple-are your best bet today.

Author

  • My name is Olivia M. Hartwell, and I cover the world of politics and government here in Los Angeles.

    Olivia M. Hartwell covers housing, development, and neighborhood change for News of Los Angeles, focusing on who benefits from growth and who gets pushed out. A UCLA graduate, she’s known for data-driven investigations that follow money, zoning, and accountability across LA communities.

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