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AppleCare One reaches the UK for £16.99
AppleCare One arrives in the UK on August 4, covering three devices for £16.99 per month with flexible additions and transfers.
Image: ITzine
Apple is expanding AppleCare One to the UK. Starting August 4, the subscription will cover up to three Apple devices under a single plan, replacing the need to manage separate coverage for each product.
The UK plan will cost £16.99 per month for three devices. Each additional Apple product will add £4.99 per month. For three devices, Apple says customers can save up to £11.48 compared with purchasing separate AppleCare+ policies.
AppleCare One coverage and UK availability
AppleCare One retains the main benefits of AppleCare+, including:
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- Unlimited repairs for accidental damage
- Battery replacement
- 24/7 priority support
The plan also allows customers to add devices in good condition that are up to four years old. Standard AppleCare+ previously required coverage to be purchased within 60 days of buying a device.
If an older device is traded in directly to Apple, coverage automatically transfers to the replacement product. Devices can also be added to or removed from the plan at any time, without waiting for the end of the billing period.
Apple is also expanding Theft and Loss coverage in standard AppleCare+ to iPads and Apple Watch in the UK. Each device will be eligible for up to two claims per year, along with the standard repair services.
AppleCare One will be available online, at Apple Stores, and through device settings. The subscription is positioned for customers who own several Apple products and face increasingly expensive repairs.
Marta Barinova is a news editor specializing in software analysis, streaming services, and policy changes at global technology platforms. She covers Windows updates, feature changes in Spotify and Google, and antitrust regulation affecting app stores. She has written more than 140 articles.
Computing Editor
Tomas lives in the terminal. He covers chips, laptops, and operating systems with a focus on performance and efficiency. He reads kernel changelogs the way other people read fiction, and he's always on the hunt for the perfect mechanical keyboard switch. If it processes data, Tomas has an opinion on it.
via ITzine
