iPhone 15 Pro Max Offer: Apple launched the iPhone 15 series in India last year. The flagship of the series, the iPhone 15 Pro Max, is currently available on Flipkart at a discount of Rs 11,000 (compared to its launch price of Rs 1,59,900).
This is ideal for customers who are planning to purchase the device. However, with Chroma Bank’s offers you can benefit from further discounts and reduce the price even further.
If you don’t have an eligible bank card that offers Rs 10,000 off on Chroma, a deal on Flipkart can be a profitable option. Where should you buy this item to know the price, benefits and final answer?
iPhone 15 Pro Max price on Flipkart
The base iPhone 15 Pro Max (256GB) is available on Flipkart for Rs 1,48,900. You will receive a discount of 3,000 yen when paying with SBI credit card. Additionally, buyers can avail Rs 3,000 off on trade-in on select models through the trade-in offer. Taking into account the initial savings of Rs 11,000 and discounts of Rs 6,000 from banks and exchange offers, the total discount could be over Rs 17,000.
iPhone 15 Pro Max Chroma Price
Moving on to Croma, the iPhone 15 Pro Max price starts at Rs 151,490 on its website. The platform offers an instant discount of Rs 10,000 through SBI Bank and ICICI Bank credit cards as per the terms and conditions of the website. This brings the total discount to Rs 18,410. Croma is also offering a discount of up to Rs 128,766 on the base model as part of trade-in offers. There is a similar bank offer for the 512GB model priced at Rs 1,69,990.
iPhone 15 Pro Max: Where can I buy it?
In short, if you don’t want to replace your smartphone and have an eligible bank credit card for Rs 10,000 cashback, you should buy the iPhone 15 Pro Max in the base Chroma trim. On the other hand, if you don’t have a qualified bank card or don’t want to avail the additional exchange discount, head over to Flipkart to purchase the device.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.
