If you're hoping to pick up a new laptop during the holiday sales, you're in luck, because Black Friday (and pre-Black Friday) is always a great time to snag some fantastic offers. MacBooks normally show up to the Black Friday party in a big way, and the discounts are already brewing (even the latest M4 MacBook Pro is on sale).

So what are the best Black Friday MacBook deals so far? For me, it's the MacBook Air M2 for $749 on Amazon, which is $150 off. Meanwhile, the brand-new MacBook Pro 14-inch with the M4 chip is $125 off.

At the core of the MacBook Air is Apple’s powerful M2 chip. This 2022 processor is engineered specifically for Macs and delivers impressive speed and efficiency. Whether you’re juggling multiple applications, editing videos or simply browsing the web, the M2 chip ensures great performance that can handle it all without breaking a sweat.

Early Black Friday Cyber Monday deals are starting to drop, and several new Apple MacBooks —including ones that hit the shelves only a few weeks ago—are available for hundreds less. Translation? Now is hands-down the most opportune time to upgrade to a new laptop.

Right now at Amazon, you can score the 13-inch MacBook Air M2 with 16GB of RAM for just $749 (originally $999), an instant $250 or 25% discount. That's not just the all-time low for this configuration, but it's the biggest discount yet on the new entry-level model.

The 16GB RAM version of the M2 MacBook Air laptop is the most powerful M2 you can get, and it's hitting its lowest price ever at the moment, ahead of Black Friday. You can get it for $749 (originally $999) on Amazon right now.

The early Black Friday MacBook deals are now live with some fantastic discounts on the latest M4 MacBook Pro and M4 MacBook Air.

As of Nov. 28, Amazon is selling Apple’s 2024 MacBook Air (15-inch) with M3 chip for $1,044, $255 off its $1,299 list price.

As of Nov. 28, the 2024 MacBook Air with M3 chip is on sale for $844 at Amazon for Black Friday. That’s $255 off its $1,099 list price. A solid Apple deal is rarer than finding a lightning port in the wild right now,