How to Buy a MacBook With Bitcoin (or Any Crypto)
Apple does not take Bitcoin, but you can still pay for a MacBook in crypto. Which model to pick, what the price includes, how payment works and what to check.
In short: Pick the MacBook in our catalog, pay its listed price in Bitcoin or another coin within 90 minutes, and we buy it new and sealed and ship it to you. Choose the memory and storage you need up front, because neither can be upgraded later on any current MacBook.
Apple's own store takes cards and bank transfers, not Bitcoin. If you hold your savings in crypto, the usual route is to sell on an exchange, wait for the money to reach a bank, and then pay by card. Buying through us skips those steps: you pay us in crypto, and we buy the MacBook new, on your behalf, and ship it to you.
Step 1: pick the model
| Model | Who it suits |
|---|---|
| MacBook Air 13 inch (M4) | Most people. Silent, light, long battery, enough power for office work, code and photo edits |
| MacBook Air 15 inch (M4) | The same machine with a bigger screen, for people who work on it all day |
| MacBook Pro 14 inch (M5) | Sustained work: a fan, a brighter mini-LED screen, more ports |
| MacBook Pro 14 inch (M4 Pro) | Long builds, large photo libraries, video, local AI models |
The MacBook Air has no fan, so under a long heavy load it slows itself down to stay cool. For most work you never notice. If you export video or compile large projects for twenty minutes at a time, a Pro holds its speed.
Step 2: choose memory and storage once
On every current MacBook, the memory is part of the chip and the storage is soldered to the board. Whatever you buy is what you keep. As a rule of thumb:
- 16 GB of memory is comfortable for everyday use and most development.
- 24 GB or more is worth it for virtual machines, big photo libraries, music production or video.
- 256 GB of storage fills quickly with photos and apps. If you do not plan to use an external drive, 512 GB is the safer start.
If the configuration you want is not in the catalog, request it and we quote that exact build.
Step 3: check the price
Each product page shows two lines: the price the item costs us, and our fee of 6 percent plus $25, rounded up to a whole dollar. Shipping is a flat rate by region and appears at checkout. Compare the item line with Apple's own price for your country; the difference is our fee and nothing else.
Step 4: pay with Bitcoin
At checkout you give a delivery address and an email or Telegram handle, then choose Bitcoin. We fix one exact Bitcoin amount from the dollar total and show it with a deposit address and a QR code. You have 90 minutes to send it.
- Send the exact amount, on the Bitcoin network.
- From an exchange, check whether it subtracts its withdrawal fee from the amount you type, and add the fee on top if it does.
- When Bitcoin fees are high, a stablecoin or Litecoin can be cheaper to send. The guide to avoiding fees and wrong networks compares them.
The order page notices your transfer by itself, usually within a few minutes, and moves to "paid" once the network confirms it.
Step 5: we buy it and ship it
A person on our team buys the MacBook new and sealed, checks the box on arrival, and ships it in a plain outer box with tracking. The tracking number appears on your order page.
When it arrives
A new, sealed Mac is not tied to anyone's Apple account, so you set it up with your own (or skip signing in on the Mac). The maker's one-year limited warranty applies, and Apple lets the owner add AppleCare+ for a limited time after purchase; check Apple's site for the window in your country.
A note on tax and customs
Our prices do not include import duties or local taxes in your country. Where we have to collect a sales tax or VAT, it appears as its own line at checkout. Customs charges, if any, are set by your customs office.
Prefer something you can upgrade? A ThinkPad or a Mac mini might suit you better. Every MacBook we sell is in the MacBook category.