If you’re on the hunt for a new phone this Black Friday, then this contract deal on the iPhone 14 is certainly worth a look.
The monthly cost here is £29.99, which equates to an overall price of £728 – not even £30 more than buying the phone outright from Apple. Considering all the data on offer, this is a fantastic offer.
Why buy the iPhone 15 when the 14 is this cheap?
You can currently get the iPhone 14 for a mere £49 upfront and £29.99/month with this deal, plus the contract includes a very healthy 250GB 5G data to use every month.
- Mobiles
- £49 upfront
- Just £29.99
For more savings check out our live blog rounding up the best Black Friday deals.
Do we recommend the iPhone 14?
Not a huge upgrade on the iPhone 13, yet it's still a great phone
Pros
- Clever safety features
- Very good battery life
- Reliable camera
- Fun colours
Cons
- Stuck on a 60Hz display
- Minimal differences to the iPhone 13
It’s true that the iPhone 14 isn’t the latest model from Apple, and if it’s the iPhone 15 or the iPhone 15 Pro Max you’re after we’ve found great deals for both of those. However, not everyone needs the latest and you are saving some cash going for an older model.
The iPhone 14 remains a great phone, with a lovely OLED screen, capable A15 Bionic chipset and a trio of good cameras.
Our favourite Black Friday deals
- Pixel 8 Pro with 250GB data – £149 upfront and just £29.99 a month
- Pixel 7a with 250GB data – £9 upfront and just £17.99 a month
- iPhone 12 with unlimited data – Just £25 a month
- Sony WF-1000XM5 wireless earbuds – Previously £259, now just £219
- Ninja 3-in-1 Toaster – Was £149, now just £129
- Oral B Pro 3 3500 Electric Toothbrush – Was £99.99, now just £34.99
- Nothing Phone (2) SIM-Free – Was £629, now just £549
- Xbox Series X Console – Was £479.99, now just £359.99
- EA Sports FC 24 with PS5 DualSense Controller – Was £99.99, now £64.99
- Assassin’s Creed Mirage (PS5) – Was £44.99, now just £34.99
- Asus ROG Ally Handheld Gaming Console – Was £699, now just £599
- Apple Watch Ultra – Was £849, now £599
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Editorial independence
Editorial independence means being able to give an unbiased verdict about a product or company, with the avoidance of conflicts of interest. To ensure this is possible, every member of the editorial staff follows a clear code of conduct.
Professional conduct
We also expect our journalists to follow clear ethical standards in their work. Our staff members must strive for honesty and accuracy in everything they do. We follow the IPSO Editors’ code of practice to underpin these standards.
