Best Used Apple Watch Series 6 Deals Today

If you’re after the best overall value, this “face only” 40mm Series 6 stands out for giving you a lot of features for the money. For under $70, you’re getting a watch with solid battery life (90% health, which is strong for its age) and the first Apple Watch model with both a SpO2 sensor and always-on display. The seller confirms it’s unlocked, so you won’t run into activation problems. Here’s the tradeoff: You don’t get a band, charger, or extras. There’s only minor cosmetic wear, mainly light scuffs. If you already have a band or don’t mind buying an inexpensive one, this is a smart choice. Other listings in this price range, like #4 and #10, are either more worn or have weaker battery health. You’re giving up box and accessories, but what matters—reliable battery, unlocked device, modern features—is all here. If you want something ready to wear day one with all accessories, look further down the lineup, but for best-for-money basics, this pick is tough to beat.

If you like a larger screen, this 44mm model gives you the bigger size and even throws in LTE (cellular) capability—so if you want to leave your phone behind on runs, you can. Price-wise, it lands in the sweet spot for full-featured watches, but there are some honest blemishes to note: this one has screen/body scratches and a known band locking issue. That means even if you swap bands, one might not stay perfectly secure. Compared to the top pick, you’re getting the larger size and cellular here, but you’re paying about $13 more and accepting more physical wear and possible annoyance with the band. If you don’t mind a few scrapes and can live with the band quirk (or plan to leave the same band on all the time), it’s still a solid value, especially if LTE matters to you. But if pristine looks or maximum futureproofing are priorities, you might want to look elsewhere or be willing to spend a bit more for a model like #3 that’s been refurbished.

You’re going for the big screen, cellular connectivity, and the peace of “Very Good” refurbished condition here—all features that push this right into premium territory. One of the key perks is you’ll get a watch that’s been cleaned up and checked over, so while there may still be some scratches or minor nicks, it’ll look and feel closer to new than most used listings. You do pay extra for this: it’s more than $30 over the cheapest options. And for your cash you still don’t get any original packaging, nor is a charger included (only a generic cable), so you’ll need to figure those out yourself. If you’re comparing for value, #1 is much cheaper but rougher and smaller. If you’re sensitive to cosmetic flaws and want a ‘safe bet’ on condition and features, especially with LTE, this is a smart middle ground—just budget in a charger and know you’re trading up in condition, not extras.

Here’s a 44mm Series 6 with LTE at one of the lowest prices in the lineup—seriously good value if you want the largest screen and full connectivity. You’re paying less than many smaller or WiFi-only watches, and if you don’t mind “face only” (no band) and minor wear, this is hard to ignore. The main tradeoff is battery health, which is on the lower side at 80%. It’ll still get you through a day, but it won’t feel new. There’s also a visible scratch on the screen (at the top right), though it only shows at certain angles. Compared to #1, you’re getting a bigger, more feature-rich watch for nearly the same price, but you give up battery longevity and have a scratch to deal with. If a low-cost large screen with LTE is your priority and you can handle a bandless watch and a little wear, this could be your value sweet spot.

This 44mm cellular Series 6 sits in a middle ground for price—less than the top-end “Very Good” refurbished, but more than the basic used models. It’s been refurbished (so technically checked and spruced up), which does help, but it’s a step down in condition: clear cosmetic wear, including scratches and dents on front, back, and corners. That kind of wear is mainly cosmetic but worth noting if you’re picky. Your biggest compromise here is battery health, down at 80%. That’s not terrible, but it means you’ll be charging more often than with a fresh battery. Compared with #4 (also 44mm LTE and slightly cheaper), this version gives you the comfort of refurbishment and may be less risky in terms of hidden issues. If you want basic peace of mind over absolute bargain pricing, this is worth considering. But if minimizing your spend or getting a less beat-up face is top of mind, you might want to look at #4 or #1.