Last updated: August 2026

Makro competes on price, which matters more on a two-iPhone deal than almost anywhere else — because the total is large and any percentage saved is a real amount of money.

Price the total, not the monthly

On a two-device agreement the monthly figure hides a lot. Work out monthly × term, plus any deposit, then compare that against:

Two separate contracts sometimes cost less overall, and they split the liability — which is worth something in itself.

One person carries all of it

The account holder is assessed and owes the full amount for both devices. If the second user stops paying, the debt and the credit record consequences are the signatory’s alone.

Suitable for a household with shared finances. Risky otherwise.

Mix the generations

Apple’s long software support means a previous-generation iPhone stays current for years. Pairing one current model with one older model cuts the total substantially without meaningfully compromising the second user.

Ask whether the deal permits different models — not all do.

Lay-by avoids credit entirely

Where offered, lay-by means paying before collecting: no credit agreement, no affordability assessment, nothing to default on. On a purchase this size that is worth asking about.

See prepaid vs contract.

See 2 phones on 1 contract, 2 phones vs a family plan, Makro laptop deals, Makro tablet deals and iPhone contract deals.

Frequently asked questions

Is one contract cheaper than two?

Often, but not always. Compare the totals.

Who is responsible for both phones?

The account holder, in full.

Is lay-by available?

Where offered it avoids credit entirely. Confirm in store.

More comparisons

Retailer terms, pricing and availability change regularly. This is general information, not financial advice.