Power Your Device for Longer with Premium Batteries Designed for Apple MacBooks
NewerTech NuPower — Bring back more time unplugged with up to 23% more capacity vs. original Apple factory batteries!
With a new MacBook, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro battery you'll give your Mac more power by replacing the original battery or adding a spare! Either way you go, new or refurbished - all our batteries are covered by a 1-Year Warranty and a 30-Day Money-back guarantee. If for any reason you're unsatisfied after purchase send it back within 30 days and we will give you a full refund no questions asked. Use the selector below to buy yourself a new Macbook Pro Battery, Macbook Air Battery, or Macbook Battery Replacement today!
With a new MacBook, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro battery you’ll make your Apple MacBook even more powerful by replacing the original battery or adding a spare! Whichever battery you choose, new or refurbished - all our batteries are covered by a 1-Year Warranty and a 30-Day Money-back guarantee. If you are for any reason not satisfied, send it back within 30 days we will give you a full refund. Use the selector below to shop for a new MacBook Pro battery, MacBook Air battery or MacBook battery replacement today!
Your Mac's battery life is chiefly dependent on how many times it has been charged since its release date. For most MacBooks released after 2010, this number will be 1,000; however for older models made before 2010, this number will range from 300-600 cycles.
To check your battery cycle count, select “About this Mac” from the Apple menu, click “System Report,” and under “Hardware” click “Power.” Under “Health information” you will see how many cycles your battery has experienced up to this point. If the cycle count is nearing your Mac model limit, or the ‘condition’ is anything other than “Normal,” you should consider replacing your battery.
On occasion, a defective batteries may display a "Normal" condition despite malfunction. The below images show what happens when a "Normal" but malfunctioning battery bloats or gets swollen. If your trackpad is warping or any other external component of the case is separating, it is most likely a battery that is failing, we recommend to replace the battery promptly to avoid potential harm to other components within the MacBook.
How long a Mac battery lasts largely depends on the usage of your Mac and how often you keep it plugged into power. If you regularly keep your Mac unplugged and let the battery run down each day, it should last you somewhere between 3-5 years before you need to replace the battery. However, if you use your Mac as a desktop and keep it plugged in at all times, you will reduce the number of cycles your battery goes through and thus prolong the life of your battery for several more years.
To check your battery cycle count, select “About this Mac” from the Apple menu, click “System Report,” and under “Hardware” click “Power.” Under “Health information” you will see how many cycles your battery has experienced up to this point. If the cycle count is nearing your Mac model limit, or the ‘condition’ is anything other than “Normal,” you should consider replacing your battery.
A good battery cycle count for Mac batteries largely depends on how many years you plan to use the Mac in question before replacing the battery. It also depends on how the laptop has been used. A battery that is older, but with fewer cycles can actually have less run time capacity than a fresher battery that has more run time cycles due to the impact of ‘exercise and use’ on battery health. Whether your current Mac or a used Mac you are buying, a battery with less than 300 cycles should be expected to still deliver reasonable run-time performance. This is impacted by the age of the original battery, so the age of the laptop should always be kept in mind. Otherwise, a battery reporting over or approaching 1000 cycle counts is likely at or near it’s time to be replaced.
If you are buying a used Mac released after 2010 and plan to use one for at least three years, we recommend getting one with 300 or less cycles. Otherwise, it's important to note that the battery will need replacing when it gets close to 1,000 charges
Your Mac battery health is primarily determined by the number of charge cycles it has completed since its purchase. For most MacBooks released after 2010, that number is 1,000; but for older models released before 2010, the cycle count can be as low as 300.
To check your battery cycle count, select “About this Mac” from the Apple menu, click “System Report,” and under “Hardware” click “Power.” Under “Health information” you will see how many cycles your battery has experienced up to this point. If the cycle count is nearing your Mac model limit, or the ‘condition’ is anything other than “Normal,” you should consider replacing your battery.
How long a Mac battery lasts largely depends on the usage of your Mac and how often you keep it plugged into power. If you regularly keep your Mac unplugged and let the battery run down each day, it should last you somewhere between 3-5 years before you need to replace the battery. However, if you use your Mac as a desktop and keep it plugged in at all times, you will reduce the number of cycles your battery goes through and thus prolong the life of your battery for several more years.
To check your battery cycle count, select “About this Mac” from the Apple menu, click “System Report,” and under “Hardware” click “Power.” Under “Health information” you will see how many cycles your battery has experienced up to this point. If the cycle count is nearing your Mac model limit, or the ‘condition’ is anything other than “Normal,” you should consider replacing your battery.
A good battery cycle count for Mac batteries largely depends on how many years you plan to use the Mac in question before replacing the battery. It also depends on how the laptop has been used. A battery that is older, but with fewer cycles can actually have less run time capacity than a fresher battery that has more run time cycles due to the impact of ‘exercise and use’ on battery health. Whether your current Mac or a used Mac you are buying, a battery with less than 300 cycles should be expected to still deliver reasonable run-time performance. This is impacted by the age of the original battery, so the age of the laptop should always be kept in mind. Otherwise, a battery reporting over or approaching 1000 cycle counts is likely at or near it’s time to be replaced.
If you are buying a used Mac released later than 2010 and would like to continue to use your Mac for 3 years or more, we recommend purchasing a Mac with 300 battery cycles or fewer. Otherwise, you should plan to replace the battery as the battery count nears 1,000.