As a big player in the high-end laptop game with the MacBook, it makes sense that Apple also produces a desktop computer. It’s also unsurprising to see that the machine is phenomenally expensive. We’re not saying it’s not worth it — you’re getting top-tier specs such as the Apple M2 Ultra chip, a 60-core GPU, the 32‑core Neural Engine, and 64GB unified memory. But even that base model starts at almost $7,000 in the US, before tax. If we told you that it retails for a different price in every other country, your next question might be, which are the cheapest countries to buy a Mac Pro?
It’s not just the price difference that makes the idea of buying the Mac Pro abroad a tempting prospect. A US resident buying in America has to pay sales tax, which works out to several hundred dollars on a computer of this nature. However, if you’re a tourist in another country, you can often avoid or claim that nation’s equivalent sales tax and make further savings.
It’s not just the price difference that makes the idea of buying the Mac Pro abroad a tempting prospect. A US resident buying in America has to pay sales tax, which works out to several hundred dollars on a computer of this nature. However, if you’re a tourist in another country, you can often avoid or claim that nation’s equivalent sales tax and make further savings.
