iPhone 17 Series Launch Triggers Excitement — But Prices in Pakistan May Shock Buyers

iPhone 17 Air – An ultra-thin and lightweight variant with a minimalist design

ISLAMABAD: Apple’s much-anticipated iPhone 17 series has finally been unveiled, showcasing a host of cutting-edge features — but for Pakistani consumers, it’s the expected price tag that may steal the spotlight.

Although Apple has not yet disclosed the official retail prices for its 2025 iPhone lineup, early estimates based on international pricing, exchange rates, Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) taxes, and retailer margins suggest that local prices could soar significantly.

Expected iPhone 17 Series Prices in Pakistan:

Model Estimated Price Range (PKR)
iPhone 17 Rs. 360,000 – Rs. 400,000
iPhone 17 Air Rs. 450,000 – Rs. 500,000
iPhone 17 Pro Rs. 500,000 – Rs. 550,000
iPhone 17 Pro Max Rs. 550,000 – Rs. 600,000

These estimates reflect the typical import duties, PTA registration fees, and retail markups that often place Pakistan among the most expensive markets for iPhones globally.


What’s New in the iPhone 17 Series?

Apple’s 2025 iPhone lineup includes:

  • iPhone 17 – A balanced flagship with a robust feature set

  • iPhone 17 Air – An ultra-thin and lightweight variant with a minimalist design

  • iPhone 17 Pro & Pro Max – Premium models for creatives and power users

All models share several high-end features:

  • 120Hz OLED displays

  • Ceramic Shield 2 front glass

  • 18MP front-facing camera

  • Face ID

  • USB-C port

  • MagSafe compatibility

  • IP68 water/dust resistance

  • Starting storage of 256GB


Caution for Buyers

Given the expected high costs and ongoing PTA regulations, experts recommend that consumers wait for official launch pricing and ensure devices are PTA-approved before purchasing from third-party resellers or importers.

With a mix of premium design, performance upgrades, and ecosystem improvements, the iPhone 17 series promises a top-tier smartphone experience — but one that may come with a significant financial commitment in Pakistan.

Read more: Your next iPhone won’t need a physical SIM card.

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