The iPhone 16 Plus(Image credit: Future/Jacob Krol)The iPhone 16 series is here, and we hope you’ve been saving, because these aren’t cheap phones.Of course, exactly how much you’ll have to pay depends on the model you choose, the storage amount, and what part of the world you’re in.With that in mind, we’ve created this guide, detailing the prices for every configuration of the iPhone 16, the iPhone 16 Plus, the iPhone 16 Pro, and the iPhone 16 Pro Max, whether you’re in the US, the UK, or Australia.And if you haven’t decided which to buy yet, check out our hands-on iPhone 16 review, our hands-on iPhone 16 Plus review, our hands-on iPhone 16 Pro review, and our hands-on iPhone 16 Pro Max review for our initial impressions.iPhone 16 priceThe iPhone 16 (Image credit: Future/Jacob Krol)Swipe to scroll horizontallyiPhone 16 prices StorageUS priceUK priceAU price128GB$799£799AU$1,399256GB$899£899AU$1,599512GB$1,099£1,099AU$1,949You can see a complete list of iPhone 16 prices above, but the starting price is $799 / £799 / AU$1,399.So that’s the minimum you’ll have to pay to get one of Apple’s latest smartphones, and it’s a high price, but it’s actually no higher than the price of the iPhone 15 at launch. In fact, in Australia the starting price has dropped by AU$100 this year.Prices for other storage amounts are also the same as last year in the US and the UK, and AU$100 less in Australia.Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more.iPhone 16 Plus priceThe iPhone 16 Plus (Image credit: Future/Jacob Krol)Swipe to scroll horizontallyiPhone 16 Plus prices StorageUS priceUK priceAU price128GB$899£899AU$1,599256GB$999£999AU$1,799512GB$1,199£1,199AU$2,149The iPhone 16 Plus starts at $899 / £899 / AU$1,599, as you can see in the chart above. That’s for a model with 128GB of storage, and that makes it $100 / £100 / AU$200 more than the iPhone 16.The iPhone 16 Plus’s US and UK prices haven’t been raised from those of the iPhone 15 Plus, and in Australia it costs AU$50 less.iPhone 16 Pro priceThe iPhone 16 Pro (Image credit: Future / Lance Ulanoff)Swipe to scroll horizontallyiPhone 16 Pro prices StorageUS priceUK priceAU price128GB$999£999AU$1,799256GB$1,099£1,099AU$1,999512GB$1,299£1,299AU$2,3491TB$1,499£,1499AU$2,699If you want an iPhone 16 Pro then you’ll have to pay at least $999 / £999 / AU$1,799. That’s for 128GB of storage, and makes this $100 / £100 / AU$200 more than the iPhone 16 Plus.So there’s the same price increase from the iPhone 16 to the iPhone 16 Plus, as from the iPhone 16 Plus to the iPhone 16 Pro.Prices for this phone top out at $1,499 / £1,499 / AU$2,699, which gets you 1TB of storage, and prices are once again the same as last year if you’re in the US or UK, while those in Australia get an AU$50 lower price.iPhone 16 Pro Max priceThe iPhone 16 Pro Max (Image credit: Future / Lance Ulanoff)Swipe to scroll horizontallyiPhone 16 Pro Max prices StorageUS priceUK priceAU price256GB$1,199£1,199AU$2,149512GB$1,399£1,399AU$2,4991TB$1,599£1,599AU$2,849The iPhone 16 Pro Max is of course the priciest of these phones, with a starting price of $1,199 / £1,199 / AU$2,149, as you can see in the chart above. That though is for 256GB of storage, rather than the 128GB starting capacity of the other models.This makes the starting price of the iPhone 16 Pro Max $200 / £200 / AU$350 higher than that of the iPhone 16 Pro. That’s a significant jump, but can in part be explained by the higher storage capacity.If you want identical storage in the two phones then you’re looking at a $100 / £100 / AU$150 price difference.And as with the other models, the prices here are the same as those of the iPhone 15 Pro Max, other than in Australia, where the iPhone 16 Pro Max costs AU$50 less than the previous model did at launch.You might also likeiPhone 16 release date: when can you buy these phones?Apple iPhone 16 event – everything Apple announced and 16 things we learnedBest iPhone: which Apple smartphone reigns supreme?James is a freelance phones, tablets and wearables writer and sub-editor at TechRadar. He has a love for everything ‘smart’, from watches to lights, and can often be found arguing with AI assistants or drowning in the latest apps. James also contributes to 3G.co.uk, 4G.co.uk and 5G.co.uk and has written for T3, Digital Camera World, Clarity Media and others, with work on the web, in print and on TV.Most Popular