The 13-inch Apple iPad Air M3 is $150 off at Amazon — it’s a laptop replacement in disguise
SAVE $150: As of Aug. 12, the 13-inch Apple iPad Air (M3, 256GB, WiFi) is on sale for $749 at Amazon. That's down from $899, saving you 17% on list price.
If you’ve been torn between an iPad and a MacBook, the 13-inch M3-powered iPad Air might just settle the debate.
Amazon has the 256GB model for $749 — knocking $150 off the $899 list price. That’s the lowest we’ve seen since launch, and a compelling entry point for anyone who wants a large-screen iPad without going full Pro.
This isn’t just a bigger iPad, it’s a productivity powerhouse from streaming to almost any digital creative endeavor. The M3 chip delivers fast, smooth performance from juggling apps, editing photos, or streaming in 4K to 3D design and modelling. The 13-inch Liquid Retina display offers plenty of real estate for multitasking, with P3 wide color, True Tone, and ultra-low reflectivity making everything from spreadsheets to Netflix pop.
Price: $749
$899(save $150)Retailer: Amazon
Display: 13-inch Liquid Retina, 2732 × 2048 resolution
Processor: Apple M3 chip (8-core CPU, 10-core GPU)
Storage: 256GB
Connectivity: WiFi 6E
Battery Life: All-day
Cameras: 12MP Wide (rear), 12MP Ultra Wide with Center Stage (front)
Special Features: Apple Intelligence, Touch ID, Apple Pencil Pro + USB-C Pencil support, Magic Keyboard compatibility
Apple Intelligence is built in, meaning you’ll get AI-assisted writing, smart search, and advanced image editing right on your tablet. Pair it with the Magic Keyboard (this official model is 10% off at $287.09) and Apple Pencil Pro (which is also $30 off), and you’ve got a device that can handle both work deadlines and creative side projects.
With all-day battery life, WiFi 6E speeds, and a slim design, the 13-inch iPad Air fits right into your bag and your workflow. This $150 discount makes the jump to a bigger, better iPad easier to justify.
Christian Wait is a freelance contributor to Mashable. Christian has countless years of gaming and tech journalism experience under his belt, and can usually be found in his office 3D printing or staring at Pokémon cards.
