For buyers trying to separate entry-level MacBook Pro list prices from heavily customized totals, the newly disclosed U.S. pricing for the touchscreen MacBook Pro is easiest to read as four tiers.
| Model | Price | Core configuration | Previous price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14-inch M5 Pro | $2899 | 15-core CPU, 16-core GPU, 24GB unified memory, 1TB SSD | $2499 |
| 16-inch M5 Pro | $3399 | 18-core CPU, 20-core GPU, 24GB unified memory, 1TB SSD | $2999 |
| 14-inch M5 Max | $4499 | 18-core CPU, 32-core GPU, 36GB unified memory, 2TB SSD | $4099 |
| 16-inch M5 Max | $4799 | 18-core CPU, 32-core GPU, 36GB unified memory, 2TB SSD | $4399 |
Measured against the prior non-touchscreen models' prices before the release today, the $400 uplift equals about 16% on the entry 14-inch M5 Pro, about 13% on the matching 16-inch M5 Pro, and about 10% and 9% on the two M5 Max configurations. The baseline is the later listed price, not the lower launch prices seen before Apple's multiple price increases.
At the upper edge, Apple's customization options can raise the 14-inch touchscreen MacBook Pro to $14249, while the 16-inch version can reach $14549. Both ceilings depend on the top M5 Max silicon: an 18-core CPU, a 40-core GPU, 128GB unified memory, a 16TB SSD and nano-texture glass.
Storage is the main lever that expands the final figure. Starting from the highest M5 Max configuration:
For reference, the previous-generation 16-inch MacBook Pro topped out at $10149 when fitted with 128GB memory, an 8TB SSD and nano-texture glass. The new $14549 ceiling is $4400 higher, about 43%, although the new build doubles storage. If the comparison uses the same 8TB capacity, the new 16-inch model costs $10549, or $400 more.
The ordering status is simple: preorders are open now for the new touchscreen MacBook Pro, and official sales begin Friday, November 6.