Swappie has expanded its refurbished device portfolio with the launch of a new range of refurbished MacBooks, marking another step in the company’s ambition to build a broader ecosystem of circular Apple products.

The move follows the company’s expansion into refurbished iPads and AirPods and introduces a selection of MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models across several European markets. Initially available in Finland, Sweden and Germany, the offering is expected to roll out to additional countries, including the Benelux region, in the coming months.

The new lineup focuses exclusively on Apple Silicon devices, ranging from the M1 to the latest M4 processors. Available models include 13-inch MacBook Airs as well as 13-inch and 14-inch MacBook Pro configurations, reflecting growing demand for high-performance refurbished laptops.

Swappie says the decision to enter the refurbished MacBook market was driven by the long lifespan of Apple’s laptops, which are increasingly viewed as ideal candidates for refurbishment and reuse. With many consumers holding onto their devices for years, extending the lifecycle of MacBooks can help reduce electronic waste while providing more affordable alternatives to buying new.

Prices vary depending on the model and cosmetic condition of the device, with refurbished MacBook Air M1 units starting at approximately €479.

As with its smartphone business, Swappie is applying its in-house refurbishment process to the MacBook range. Each device undergoes extensive testing and quality control before being resold. Customers also benefit from a warranty of up to three years in selected markets, along with a return period ranging from 14 to 30 days depending on the country.

The launch reflects a broader trend across the European refurbishment industry, where companies are increasingly moving beyond smartphones to address growing demand for refurbished laptops, tablets and other consumer electronics. As consumers seek more affordable and sustainable technology options, refurbished computing devices are becoming an increasingly important segment of the circular economy.