Trade-In Your iPad

Eco Toreda offers the best price for your iPad by beating any competitive offer.

Unlike others, we bypass the traditional supply chain—fighting corruption and money laundering—by selling directly to resellers in countries that need iPads most, maximizing digital equality.

Yes, selling your iPad is worth it. Every second it sits idle, its value drops while it could be powering digital education.

Even older iPads are excellent learning tools, and by trading yours in with Eco Toreda, you not only recoup its value but also help bridge the digital divide.

A special edition created by Camael Diamonds, priced at $1.2 million, was adorned with 1 kilogram of 18-carat gold and 300 carats of flawless diamonds, including black diamonds on the home button and Apple logo.

Yes! An entire episode of the popular sitcom "Modern Family" (Season 1, Episode 20 - "Benched," aired April 14, 2010) revolved around the character Phil Dunphy's desperate desire to get one on its launch day, showcasing the immense hype surrounding the original iPad.

The original iPad sold over 300,000 units on its first day of release in 2010, quickly becoming one of the most popular consumer electronics devices worldwide.

We're not sure but in 2011 Pope Benedict XVI used an iPad to launch the Vatican's news portal, highlighting the device's global influence and versatility.

In 2003, when asked about the possibility of Apple making a tablet, Steve Jobs was famously dismissive. He told tech journalist Walt Mossberg, “We have no plans to make a tablet. It turns out people want keyboards. Tablets appeal to rich guys with plenty of other PCs and devices already.” Despite his initial reluctance, Jobs eventually changed his mind, and by 2010, he was on stage introducing the world to the iPad.

No, not really but in an interview with tech journalist Nick Bilton, Steve Jobs revealed that his children had never used the iPad. “We limit how much technology our kids use at home,” Jobs said, surprising many who assumed that the Apple co-founder’s home would be filled with the latest gadgets.

The iPad 3 holds the dubious honor of having the shortest lifespan of any iPad model. Launched in March 2012, it was replaced just seven months later by the iPad 4, which introduced the Lightning connector.

This quick turnover left many iPad 3 owners feeling frustrated and, in some cases, outright betrayed by Apple’s rapid product cycle.