Too confused with overwhelming information on the internet just to get your iPhone unlocked? This table summarises everything you need to know.
The table below is a summary of the cost to unlock your iPhone from one of these US carriers: AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon.
Table: Price Comparison to Unlock iPhone by US Carriers
AT&T
Sprint
T-Mobile
Verizon
Clean
$0.95
$18.95
$99
FACTORY UNLOCKED
Lost/Stolen
$85
$39.95
FACTORY UNLOCKED
Fraud
$85
$39.95
FACTORY UNLOCKED
Unpaid bills
$85
$39.95
$127
FACTORY UNLOCKED
In-contract
$85
$39.95
$127
FACTORY UNLOCKED
Notes
24 hours service
If unpaid bills, can be cleared
If lost/stolen, can be unblocked
If blacklisted, can be cleared
Unlike in the early days, you now have to consider various status of an iPhone which is shown in the left-most column before attempting to unlock your iPhone.
Everything else is straight forward with the price ranging from as low as $0.95 to as high as $127.
A few years ago, AT&T iPhone was the best iPhone to be unlocked. Due to stricter policy and access, the price has gone up over the past 12 months.
T-Mobile is the most painful and the costliest carrier to unlock right now. However, if it’s blocked due to lost/stolen, it can be unbarred under $10 as shown here.
Stuck on the Reactivation Lock on your Samsung Galaxy S8? Try these possible solutions to get your account.samsung.com unlocked.
Just like Apple’s iCloud activation lock feature, Samsung Galaxy S8 has a similar function called Samsung Reactivation Lock or Samsung sCloud.
This new feature which is preloaded on all Samsung Galaxy devices (and newer Samsung devices) which is designed to prevent access to the device after it has been reported lost or stolen.
Factory Reset Protection (FRP) is also another term used for this. In the past, it was relatively easy to bypass the FRP simply by flashing the device.
Flashing here means wiping the data of the smartphone completely.
It uses a Samsung account to regain access and use of the device. Samsung account authenticates and authorizes protection of your personal information and the device too, at the same time.
When Reactivation Lock is enabled, it activates a special flag set in a secured memory storage area of the device. When active, this flag cannot be disabled by performing a factory reset or Android recover reset.
Note: It is ideal to set up your Samsung account credentials prior to enabling Reactivation Lock.
To reset your device, selectSettings > Backup and Reset > Factory Data Reset > Reset Device. If you try to reset your device with Reactivation Lock enabled, you will be required to log in to Samsung account. You must first enter your password before deleting all data.
If that doesn’t work, you can use our Samsung Reactivation Lock Removal service to unlock account.samsung.com account. Below are just some of the samples of more than hundreds of Samsung devices which we have helped to activate.
All you need to do is to provide the 15 digit IMEI and there’s no need to ship your phone.
Some Samsung devices are tied to Google Account which is shown below. In this case, it can be removed as well through the help of our specialist, providing remotely assistance.
Then we will provide the username and password for you to sign-in to your Samsung. The service has 99.99% success rate, and we provide 100% refund (Payment via PayPal) if we are not able to provide the username and password.
The service takes between 1 to 3 working days under normal circumstances.
Unlocking your iPhone for the first time can be an overwhelming experience. Here are the 10 things you should know about unlocking iPhones.
In many parts of the world, people don’t have to deal with unlocking their iPhones because they are already unlocked when purchased.
An unlocked iPhone simply means you can switch SIM card from any carrier without any problem.
However, most iPhones sold in the USA, Canada and some countries in Europe are usually locked which doesn’t allow you to switch carrier unless if you pay the device in full etc.
So what are the 10 things you should know about unlocking an iPhone? We compile a list for your below.
1. Increases Value
There’s no solid reason why you shouldn’t unlock your iPhone because unlocking it allows you to change carrier freely. It also allows you to use it overseas when traveling. Ultimately, an unlocked iPhone will increase its value.
2. Software Method
A few years ago, it was possible to unlock an iPhone via software. Essentially, it’s a process of ‘jailbreaking’ the device and then installing some software to unlock it. This method is now obsolete unless if you still own an iPhone 4.
3. Hardware Method
At one point, hardware method was the only way to unlock an iPhone. This is done by using a tiny piece of hardware interposed together with the SIM card. This method is still being used but can be a hassle.
4. Official Method
Official unlocking method is how Apple designs it to be – by marking the device as locked or unlocked on the Apple database. Once the iPhone is marked unlocked by your carrier, connect your iPhone to iTunes or swap it with a non-official SIM card (different carrier) to unlock it. This article explains in detail about iPhone unlocking for US carriers.
5. Variable Completion Time
This indicates the completion time to unlock your iPhone. The reason it can’t be immediate is because the orders are processed in bulk and not individually. The completion time can vary between a few hours to 3 weeks, depending on the carrier. Some examples below are the current time frame to unlock:
AT&T iPhone 7, 7 Plus (and earlier models) – 24 hours with premium service
Sprint iPhone 7, 7 Plus (and earlier models) – 1 to 3 business days with premium service
T-Mobile iPhone 7, 7 Plus (and earlier models) – 7-10 business days only for non-blacklisted iPhone
TracFone, GSM Default Policy etc. – 10-20 business days but low success
6. Mostly done by Third Party
Third party here means vendors or sellers providing iPhone unlocking service such as the ones you see on our online store. Apple or the carrier rarely unlock the iPhone unless if you’ve fulfilled with their unlocking criteria.
7. Carrier Blacklist
Bad IMEI is also another way of explaining carrier blacklist. Usually carrier will blacklist an iPhone if it has unpaid bills, reported lost/stolen, fraud and other reasons. You can use this website to check the blacklist status for free. Most blacklisted iPhones can still be unlocked to be used overseas.
8. Some Carriers Can’t be Unlocked
There are certain carriers which are extremely difficult to be unlocked such as TracFone, StraightTalk and some other smaller carriers. It may be possible using Worldwide unlock service but it has re-locking risks.
9. iCloud Locked
You need to be aware that you’re able to activate an iCloud locked iPhone before attempting to unlock it. Even if you’re able to unlock it from carrier restriction, an iCloud locked iPhone will not do you any good since you can’t even access it.
10. Lucrative but Risky Business
If you’re looking into doing your own unlocking business, it’s lucrative but risky as well because of various reasons such as the possible delays and stiff competition. You can learn more if here if you wish to do your own iPhone unlocking business.
Those are the 10 most important things about unlocking an iPhone. If you have any question please leave your comments below.
Samsung Galaxy! It’s either you love it or hate it. But you’re going to hate it if it has a bad ESN. So here’s what you can do with it.
Just a few days ago someone leaked on the internet of the new Samsung Galaxy S8. If you’re a Samsung Galaxy fan, of course you would think it’s gorgeous.
Since this website is not going to be 100% on iPhones, we will occasionally write about Samsung too.
What if you bought a Samsung with a bad ESN, or in other words a Samsung that is blacklisted, or has a bad IMEI?
First of all, you’re probably upset with yourself right now for buying a bad ESN Samsung Galaxy because no one has ever advised you anything about what to do before buying a used smartphone on the internet or from a stranger.
You probably found this article because you realised that you bought a blacklisted Samsung Galaxy, which you may think a bit too late now.
While it’s crucial to find a way to get out from this mess, perhaps you should first know why smartphones can have bad ESN.
ESN or MEID or IMEI are the unique identifier of any smartphone. Each one is unique and no single device will have the same ESN or IMEI despite having so many different smartphone manufacturers.
The ESN can be found by dialling *#06# followed by the dial button or behind the battery.
Prior to 2012, phone theft was growing an alarming rate around the world because stolen smartphones can be re-used again simply by changing the SIM card.
Thieves were able to get away with it and constantly making money by stealing and reselling these devices.
However, that was addressed in a way that carriers can block devices that are reported lost or stolen from connecting to the network.
This is typically what happens especially if you’ve purchased a used smartphone, used it for a while and then suddenly you’re getting a ‘no service’ message on the phone.
Smartphones don’t only get stolen or lost, but some people take advantage by filing insurance claims.
All of these contribute to smartphones being blacklisted.
Well, not to worry yet. Let’s go through each one below and see what’t the best thing you can do if you’ve already got this Samsung which you can’t use.
5 Things You Can Do if You Have a Samsung Galaxy with Bad ESN
1. Verify Your Samsung’s ESN or Smartphone Status First
This is probably the first thing you should be doing. A lot of sites in America provide free checks to verify if your Samsung device has bad ESN or not.
Here are some websites you can use to check:
CheckESNfree.com – allows checks for multiple carriers including Canadian blacklist. All you need is the 14 or 15 digit ESN/IMEI, choose the carrier and click submit. It will return the status immediately. You are entitled to do free 30 checks daily
Swappa.com – this page is only accessible in the US. So if you’re trying to access from countries outside of USA, you will get an error message. The checking procedure is the same as using CheckESNfree.com.
2. Call the Carrier
There’s always a small possibility that the result from the two sites above may not be 100% accurate. If you know what carrier is your Samsung Galaxy locked to, call the carrier directly to verify.
For your convenience, here are the customer service numbers for major US carriers:
AT&T: +1 800-331-0500
T-Mobile: +1 877-453-1304
Sprint: +1 888-211-4727
Verizon: +1 800-922-0204
Before calling them, get the ESN ready so that you are readily to pass the ESN for checking.
3. Get it Unlocked
If you managed to confirm that the ESN is bad, then consider getting it unlocked.
Normally, if the Samsung Galaxy has a bad ESN, blocked or blacklisted due to unpaid bills, unlocking it still allows you to switch to another carrier.
Unlocking a Samsung Galaxy is slightly different compared to iPhones. It relies on getting the network code from Samsung database.
The code can be obtained by using this service. Once the code is ready, all you need to enter the code on your Samsung and you’ll be able to change to another carrier SIM card immediately.
This is one of the most interesting and unique solutions available for your blacklisted Samsung Galaxy. Another term used for this service is unbarring. Some people refer it to ESN cleaning service.
Did you know that it’s possible to get the ESN fixed or cleared remotely? It’s done by removing the blacklist remotely on the actual carrier database through a third party service.
Currently, the following carriers are supported but with certain limitations:
AT&T – This service here removes the blacklist of your AT&T Samsung Galaxy. It is done remotely by a technician (the full instructions are provided after the service has been purchased and rendered).
T-Mobile – This supports all devices which are lost, stolen or marked as blocked. It doesn’t remove any financed Samsung Galaxy or if it has unpaid bills.
If you have tried all the possible 4 solutions above but none is suitable for your Samsung Galaxy with bad ESN, then perhaps the best way is to sell it.
Selling it locally within the US won’t get you a good price so you should consider selling it internationally via eBay or similar.
Getting it unlocked first will bring up the value even more so do consider unlocking it as well before selling it.
I know it’s a tough situation to be getting a bad ESN Samsung Galaxy. No one wants to buy a device that’s blacklisted.
However, with all the 5 possible solutions above, I hope that you can enjoy your Samsung Galaxy again, and it doesn’t matter if you have the S3, S4, S5, S6, S7 or even the upcoming S8.
The advise above are applicable for iPhones and Android phones as well.
So you got your brand new iPhone 7 or iPhone 7 Plus but can’t bear the charges because it’s locked. Worst of all, you purchased it from someone and it’s blacklisted or the IMEI is bad. Now what?
Most people would want to unlock their iPhone because it helps to increase its resell value and you’re also able to use it overseas.
Unlocking your iPhone means removing the restrictions which allows you to switch to another carrier simply by swapping to another SIM card.
If you are keen to unlock your iPhone, it is crucial to know some of the terms used and all other information to make you well aware of the choices available out there to make the process to unlock your iPhone as smooth as possible.
It will also help you to save money and avoid any possible risk or issues.
Types of iPhone Unlocking Terms
There are multiple terms used in the industry for unlocking iPhones:
1. IMEI Unlock
2. MEID Unlock
3. Permanent IMEI Unlock
4. Official iPhone Unlock
5. Official Factory Unlock
Fundamentally, they all mean the same but here are some explanation.
IMEI is short for International Mobile Equipment Identifier and each iPhone has a unique IMEI. You can find the IMEI of your iPhone under Settings > General > About. It is also known as MEID or ESN.
The word permanent here means the unlock is done on the Apple database so once the iPhone is unlocked, it will remain unlocked forever.
It is called official because the unlock is done ‘officially’ on the Apple database.
Some countries have laws which are not allowing carriers to lock the iPhones, so the iPhones which are made for certain countries or markets are already unlocked right at the moment when they come out from the factory.
The unlocking process is done remotely.
On the Apple database, there are two database fields which define whether the iPhone is locked or unlocked. They are:
Next Tether Activation Policy
Factory (default) SIM Lock Status
Each time you do a full restore or changing the SIM card on your iPhone, you are required to activate it. Your iPhone will connect to Apple’s database, do a cross match to check the activation policy and returns the status to iTunes or your iPhone.
If the next tether activation policy says that it’s multimode-unlock (you can do a check here if you wish to know), your iPhone will be unlocked automatically once you have done a full restore on iTunes or upon changing a different SIM card.
Factory (default) SIM Lock Status is explained earlier – the iPhone is already set as unlocked when it came out from the factory.
The price to unlock your iPhone depends on which country or carrier the iPhone is locked to. Some carriers do provide the unlocking service at no cost, for as long as you fulfil the criteria set by the carrier.
For instance, AT&T will unlock your iPhone for free based on the following:
Customer’s account must be in good standing, their device cannot be associated with a current and active term commitment on an AT&T customer account, and they need to have fulfilled their contract term, upgraded under one of our upgrade policies or paid an early termination fee.
This can be done simply by reaching out to the customer support directly. The instructions that we wrote here a few years ago should still be applicable and valid.
The first few models were prone to hardware and software exploits. Hackers were able to unlock the iPhone simply by running a software to first ‘jailbreak’ the iPhone and then patch it with a hacked software to unlock the iPhone.
The iPhone 4 was the last model that was exploitable via this method.
If you’re not eligible for a free unlock, your only option is to engage with an unlocking service provider to get your iPhone unlocked safely and remotely.
As there are different types of US carrier locked iPhones, each one has different time-frame and price to get the iPhone unlocked. I will go through each one.
How about Blacklisted iPhone 7?
Blacklisting of iPhone and smartphones in the USA started around 4 years ago as part of the government’s effort to reduce phone thefts.
This has been done in Europe, Australia and Japan much earlier.
Blacklisted iPhone is also known as iPhone with Bad IMEI, Bad ESN, Blocked IMEI, Blocked ESN and the common terms used to remove it from blacklist is blacklist removal, ESN cleaning, ESN clearing, unbarring etc.
We shall explain these in details later.
AT&T iPhone 7, 7 Plus and all earlier models
AT&T was the first carrier to introduce the iPhone. Unlocking the AT&T iPhone used to be the biggest pain that hackers like GeoHot had to resort to unlocking his first iPhone by hacking the hardware.
It was until around 4 years ago when it was possible to unlock the AT&T iPhone remotely via the IMEI unlock method. When the service first started or offered, the cost was around US$150 and above.
Nowadays, unlocking service providers use the term ‘success rate’ rated in percentage when unlocking AT&T iPhones. There is no direct explanation why certain services have different success rates.
The rule of thumb is that the higher the cost to unlock, the higher the success rate to unlock an AT&T iPhone.
There are five different types of pricing-tiers to unlock any AT&T iPhone:
(i) Clean AT&T iPhone
This simply means your AT&T account is in good standing, your device is not associated with a current and active term commitment on an AT&T account, you have fulfilled their contract term, you have upgraded under their upgrade policies or paid an early termination fee.
Exactly what was explained earlier. This unlock can be done at almost no cost, and unlocking service provider can unlock it within 12-24 hours.
(ii) In-Contract AT&T iPhone
Normally, AT&T will not unlock the iPhone if it’s still under contract. Using the IMEI unlocking service provider, it can be unlocked if it’s under contract. However, the current success rate for this service is around 30-60%.
(iii) AT&T iPhone with Unpaid Bills
This is very similar to the unlock which is also under contract but the account has outstanding balance. This device usually gets blocked on AT&T only. Once it’s unlocked, you can switch carrier.
(iv) AT&T iPhone with Active Line
iPhone with Active Line means the device is activated with another customer’s account. There is an unlock available for this which is much cheaper than premium service (explained below). The success rate is around 80-90%.
(v) AT&T iPhone Fraud
There have been instances when devices are purchased using fraud identity or payment. This happens occasionally and we do get this unlocking request. Buyers who unknowingly purchased used iPhone may encounter this type of status.
It’s still possible to unlock it at affordable price, at an around 80-90% success.
(vi) AT&T iPhone that is Lost/Missing/Stolen
This method is also called the premium service because it allows unlocking of the device even if it blacklisted or has a bad IMEI.
It will unlock the AT&T iPhone even if the device has all problems stated above. Since it’s a premium service, it will be charged at premium price close to $100 for a typical remote unlocking service provider.
The only downside is that once it has been blacklisted by AT&T, it can’t be used on any other network.
It will only work outside of USA. However, do note that some countries do take the blacklist information and will block the device from carrier’s network.
T-Mobile iPhone 7, 7 Plus and all earlier models
T-Mobile iPhone is another carrier which used to be easy to be unlocked. However since late last year, unlocking service providers are having a tough time to unlock as completion time got extended.
Essentially there are only two types of unlock available for T-Mobile as described below.
(i) Clean T-Mobile iPhone
Just like the AT&T iPhone, clean IMEI means the device is not blocked or blacklisted in T-Mobile’s database. The good thing is that T-Mobile provides free access for you to check the status of your T-Mobile iPhone 7 at no cost.
When you see the page below, enter the 15-digit IMEI of your iPhone 7. Enter the Captcha code.
If your iPhone 7 is not blocked, it will say:
Congratulations! Your device is ready for use. Select one of the SIM cards on the previous page to get started.
This is great because you can now unlock your iPhone. T-Mobile charges high to get it unlocked and the price has not been stable for about 6 months now.
It’s either the price goes up or the service slows down. You need to be an extremely patient to get it unlocked.
(ii) Outstanding Balance T-Mobile iPhone
Another word for outstanding balance for T-Mobile iPhone 7 is called ‘Financed.’ That means it has unpaid balance.
You can also do the same check as shown above but if the status is latter, you will get the following message:
This device has an outstanding balance that must be paid or it may not be able to be used on T-Mobile network. For more information or assistance, please call Customer Care at 1-844-882-1047.
This is not so great because currently the price to unlock financed iPhone 7 is quite high or the service is not stable, which may delay the unlock.
What are the messages if the T-Mobile iPhone is blocked or blacklisted? You will see the following:
WARNING! Our records show that this device has been reported lost. Unless the status changes, this device will not work on our network or on most other networks around the world.
The above message means it’s blacklisted as the device is lost.
Another possible message that it gets blocked by T-Mobile for an undisclosed reason:
Your device is blocked and will not work on T-Mobile’s network. If you think this is an error, please call Customer Care at 1-877-453-1304.
The good news is that, there’s a service to remove the blacklist without contacting T-Mobile directly. All is done remotely and only the 15-digit IMEI is needed.
It takes as fast as 24 hours depending on service type you choose.
Once it has been cleared off blacklist, the status will show as clean as described in (i) above which you’re also able to check it yourself.
Do note that the service doesn’t remove outstanding balance on the device. It will only remove the stolen/lost or blocked status. Then you can process it to get the iPhone 7 unlocked.
Most service providers would recommend that you get it unlocked as soon as possible, as there’s a minute occurrence that it will get blocked again for whatever reason.
So do consider unlocking it after it has been cleaned.
Sprint iPhone 7, 7 Plus and all earlier models
Sprint is the last US carrier to offer the iPhone. It was not until last year when the official unlock for Sprint was made available.
There are 4 different types of unlocking for Sprint, which we wrote on our previous article less than two weeks ago. Two other service providers such as Virgin and Boost run on Sprint’s network.
If you have an iPhone 7 either from Virgin or Boost, the guide below can be used to unlock your iPhone 7.
(i) Unlocking for Sprint iPhone 7 with Clean Status
This is the simplest and cheapest available option to unlock your Sprint iPhone. Clean status means the iPhone has clean record or in other words clean ESN. It also means the iPhone has good standing on the Sprint database and not blacklisted.
If you run a check on a clean Sprint iPhone on the Sprint database, it will return the following result:
IMEI: 35328907xxxx103
Model: IPH 6S PLUS ROSE 16GB SGL
Model Number: IP6SP16GBRS1
Manufacturer: APPLE, INC
BLACKLIST STATUS: CLEAN (FAILED DEACTIVATION)
SPCS: YES
If you notice the Blacklist Status shows that it’s clean.
(iii) Unlocking for Sprint iPhones with Unpaid Bills
This is probably the most common status for Sprint iPhones. Sprint customers didn’t pay the bills after signing up for Sprint’s mobile plans.
IMEI: 3533120740xxxxx
Model: IPHONE 6S SILV 128GB SGL
Model Number: IPH6S128GSV1
Manufacturer: APPLE, INC
BLACKLIST STATUS: UNPAID BILLS
SPCS: YES
Unpaid bills Sprint iPhones can be unlocked relatively easy except the price is slightly higher compared to clean status. The only thing to note is the SPCS status as shown above.
(iv) Unlocking for Sprint iPhones that’s Fraud, Reported Lost or Stolen
Thousands of devices are lost or stolen each year in the United States. This status is also quite common. It shows the following result on Sprint database:
IMEI: 3591270776xxxxx
Model: IPHONE 7 ROSE 128GB SGL
Manufacturer: APPLE, INC
BLACKLIST STATUS: LOST OR STOLEN
SPCS: NO
There are also fraud status which usually means people are using some other people’s information or credit card etc. to purchase the phone.
If marked lost or stolen, the iPhone is normally marked as blacklisted on all US network or carriers.
Those are the 4 types of unlocking services available for Sprint iPhones. Besides unlocking, you can also consider to unbar your Sprint iPhone very similar to the T-Mobile as described above.
Verizon iPhone 7, 7 Plus and all earlier models
Lastly, Verizon iPhone. This is probably the simplest because most Verizon iPhone is already factory unlocked except for the earlier models.
You simply need to verify first on Verizon’s website whether your iPhone 7 is clean or blacklisted.
Just like doing the check for T-Mobile, simply enter the 14 (not 15) digit IMEI of your Verizon iPhone 7.
If the message says you can’t activate the device at this time, it means the device is blocked on all US network.
Otherwise, it will show that it’s ready for activation or the status is clean.
If for any reason it’s blocked, it can also be cleaned or removed from blacklist for as long as the status is not fraud.
The recent check made available by Apple on its database provides additional info such as the one shown below in bold:
IMEI: 3558760647xxxxx
Serial: FK3PL3Xxxxxx
Model: IPHONE 6 PLUS GOLD 16GB
Estimated Purchase Date: 04.06.2015
Coverage: OUT OF WARRANTY (NO COVERAGE)
Sold To: VERIZON WIRELESS – D239301
Initial Activation Policy ID: 2023
Initial Activation Policy Details: US VERIZON LTE MM N61/N56/N51/N48/N42 ACTIVATION POLICY
Purchase Country: UNITED STATES
Factory (default) SIM Lock Status: UNLOCKED
FMI: ON
iCloud: CLEAN
Blacklist Status: CLEAN Blacklisted By: VERIZON WIRELESS Blacklisted On: 2016-09-15 14:12:27.0 Blacklisted Country: UNITED STATES Removed By: VERIZON WIRELESS Removed On: 2016-09-19 10:16:05.0 Removed Country: UNITED STATES
The additional information shows if the device was blacklisted before, and whether the blacklist was removed.
How to Restore a Blacklisted iPhone 7 on iTunes?
This is quite a common question asked by people who unknowingly purchased a blacklisted iPhone.
As explained earlier, the blacklisting of smartphones are done on the carrier database so restoring it on iTunes won’t make any difference.
You may be able to restore it, activate it as long as there’s no iCloud activation lock enabled. Once you try to connect to carrier’s network, you will only see ‘No Service’ because the IMEI is blacklisted.
Does Jailbreaking Remove the Blacklist for iPhone 7?
Jailbreaking is a method developed by hackers to remove the security restrictions set by Apple in iOS. It allows you to install additional plugins or tweaks for your iPhone’s software.
Since the blacklist is done on the carrier database, jailbreaking doesn’t resolve the issue of blacklisted iPhone 7, unless if there’s a way for the jailbreak to mask the IMEI or alter the IMEI to something else.
A few years ago, iOS hacker called MuscleNerd claimed that he was able to change the IMEI of an iPhone.
However, due to legality, he didn’t release the hack.
In some older smartphones, flashing the hardware would remove the blacklist. Unfortunately, this doesn’t work for iPhones.
You made it to the end of this article. In conclusion, the process to unlock your iPhone 7 can be confusing especially if you’re new to this.
However, if you read the article properly, you should have a better understanding of how it gets done. Although iPhone 7 is mentioned throughout the article, this guide is applicable on most iPhone models.
Please do be careful before buying any used device. Always check it first using the free checkers available.
If you need any help, please do get in touch with us and we’ll be happy to guide you with the process.
Last but not least, if you find this article helpful, please share it on your social media.
