Front view of iPhone 12 Pro Max

iPhone 12 Pro Max: New & Refurbished Prices in Canada

Apple

The iPhone 12 Pro Max is the most expensive iPhone on the market, but also the biggest and most powerful.

Compare iPhone 12 Pro Max Prices

Based on your selection

No offers match these criteria

No offer for the iPhone 12 Pro Max is available with the selected criteria. Try broadening your criteria, or browse all available offers.

Edit criteria Broaden my search

iPhone 12 Pro Max: Full Specifications

Apple’s iPhone 12 Pro Max pairs a large format with the more premium finish of the 12 Pro line, using a flat stainless steel frame, a textured matte glass back and a Ceramic Shield front. Its 6.7-inch Super Retina XDR OLED display delivers a sharp 2778 x 1284 resolution at 458 ppi, with HDR support, True Tone and strong peak brightness for video and photos. Inside, the A14 Bionic chip keeps everyday use fast and responsive, while storage starts at 128GB and goes up to 512GB. The rear camera system combines 12MP wide, ultra wide and telephoto cameras, supported by LiDAR for faster focusing in low light and Night mode portraits. Apple also includes sensor-shift stabilization on the wide camera, 2.5x optical zoom in, Dolby Vision HDR video recording up to 4K at 60 fps, and Apple ProRAW support for more flexible image editing. The phone supports 5G, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.0, Ultra Wideband and dual SIM through nano-SIM plus eSIM, and it works with MagSafe accessories and wireless charging. At 160.8 x 78.1 x 7.4 mm and 228 g, it is unmistakably a large iPhone, but one designed with media use and camera performance in mind.

Pros

  • Incredible camera system: The iPhone Pro Max camera system is the most advanced ever used on an iPhone.
  • Big, amazing screen: The iPhone 12 Pro Max is the biggest iPhone Apple has ever done. At 6.7", the OLED screen is very big and very bright. It's the perfect phone to watch movies or play games.
  • The "best" iPhone: With all the features included in the iPhone 12 Pro Max, it's currently the most advanced Apple smartphone available.
  • Not too heavy: Even if the iPhone 12 Pro Max is big, it only weighs 226 grams making light enough to carry around and use for long periods of time.

Cons

  • Too big for some users: The drawback of having a large phone is that it's much harder to use one-handed. In the case of the iPhone 12 Pro Max, the 6.7" screen is so big, it can become problematic to use one-handed or fit inside pockets
  • Expensive: The iPhone 12 Pro Max is packed with features, but it's also Apple's most expensive smartphone.
  • 60 Hz screen: While some other flagship Android devices have 120 Hz screens, the iPhone 12 Pro Max also has a 60 Hz screen (like the other iPhone 12 models). For such a premium device, it's a bit of a letdown.
  • No multitasking: Despite the screen size, there is no way to split the screen to use multiple apps at the same time like some Android phones can.
Release date
November 14, 2020
Model
iPhone 12 Pro Max
Memory
6 GB
Storage capacity
128 GB, 256 GB, 512 GB
SIM card
SIM + eSIM
Network
5G
Operating system
iOS
Screen size (inches)
6.7
Resolution
2778 x 1284 OLED at 458 ppi
Main camera
12 MP
Front camera
12 MP

Our Articles About the iPhone 12 Pro Max

Toronto skyline at dusk, featuring the CN Tower, high-rise buildings and construction cranes.

More Cell Towers, Fewer Roadblocks: Ottawa Rethinks Wireless Rules

Building a new cellphone tower could soon become considerably easier. Ottawa is proposing shorter approval timelines, simpler consultation requirements and fewer administrative obstacles to expanding mobile networks. At the same time, the federal government is tightening the rules surrounding mandatory roaming and infrastructure sharing between wireless carriers. The goal is to support better coverage, particularly […]

Read more
Telecommunications tower in a rural Canadian landscape.

Cellphone Dead Zones: A Move Toward More Accurate Coverage Maps

Your mobile provider says your area is covered, but your phone keeps losing signal? Canadians will soon have a better way to flag that problem. The CRTC has adopted new rules designed to make cellphone coverage maps more accurate and better reflect real-world conditions. Why coverage maps don’t always match reality Today, mobile providers largely […]

Read more
  • Canada