The reported 35-market comparison puts the 256GB iPhone 18 Pro at $1,199 in the United States and $2,817 in Turkey. The U.S. figure excludes sales tax, and the converted prices use exchange rates from September 28, 2026.

What the 35-market comparison measures

The ranking covers one configuration: the iPhone 18 Pro with 256GB of storage. Its prices are converted to U.S. dollars using exchange rates from September 28, 2026. The U.S. amount is listed before sales tax, so the figures aren’t standardized final checkout totals across markets.

Reported iPhone 18 Pro prices in all 35 markets

RankMarketReported price (USD)
1United States$1,199
2Canada$1,235
3Hong Kong$1,338
4Malaysia$1,347
5United Arab Emirates$1,388
6Japan$1,401
7Taiwan$1,412
8Switzerland$1,441
9New Zealand$1,445
10Thailand$1,457
11South Korea$1,465
12Australia$1,474
13Singapore$1,486
14China$1,490
15Vietnam$1,501
16Saudi Arabia$1,519
17Philippines$1,520
18United Kingdom$1,590
19Poland$1,639
20Austria$1,649
21Germany$1,649
22Sweden$1,658
23Spain$1,671
24Denmark$1,674
25Norway$1,682
26Belgium$1,683
27France$1,683
28Netherlands$1,683
29Mexico$1,689
30Ireland$1,694
31Italy$1,694
32Finland$1,717
33India$1,874
34Brazil$2,307
35Turkey$2,817

Why prices vary across countries

Local prices can reflect taxes, import and distribution costs, transport, insurance, certifications, storage and inventory financing. Currency movements, competition among sellers and local purchasing power can also play a role.

A weaker currency can raise the local cost of imported goods, while a stronger one does not necessarily lead to an immediate retail price cut. The effects vary by market; these factors don’t produce a single pricing formula that explains every difference in the ranking.

Component costs are another part of the pricing picture. In separate coverage, NeoTeo has discussed how memory costs could put further pressure on iPhone prices.

How to read the U.S. figure against other markets

The U.S. ranking price is $1,199 before sales tax. The amount a U.S. buyer pays at checkout therefore includes a tax charge that isn’t reflected in that figure. Since the listed amounts don’t use a uniform tax-inclusive checkout basis, the ranking compares reported conversions rather than a consistent final price for every buyer.