Apple Brings Refurbished iPad 10 to Canada With Big Savings

Apple has added the iPad 10 to its refurbished store in Canada, offering discounts compared to brand-new models.

The refurbished iPad 10 comes with the same one-year warranty as a new device, along with a new battery, new outer shell, manuals, accessories, and a plain white box.

Current refurbished iPad 10 deals include:

• iPad 10 Wi-Fi 64GB (Pink) — $359 (regular $429, save $70)
• iPad 10 Wi-Fi 256GB (Blue) — $469 (regular $559, save $90)
• iPad 10 Wi-Fi 256GB (Yellow) — $469 (regular $559, save $90)
• iPad 10 Wi-Fi 256GB (Pink) — $469 (regular $559, save $90)

Refurbished iPads are inspected and tested by Apple and include the same warranty and support as new models.

The iPad 10 (10th generation, 2022) and the iPad A16 (11th generation, 2025) are quite similar, but the A16 model brings some notable upgrades. Both feature the same 10.86-inch Liquid Retina display (2360×1640, 264 ppi, 500 nits), identical designs with rounded corners, flat sides, and colour options (silver, blue, pink, yellow), and weigh about a pound.

They share the same 12MP rear and front cameras with Center Stage, support for Apple Pencil (USB-C and 1st gen with adapter), and Magic Keyboard Folio compatibility. The key differences lie in performance and storage: the iPad 10 uses the A14 Bionic chip with a 6-core CPU, 4-core GPU, and 4GB of RAM, while the iPad A16 has the faster A16 Bionic chip (5-core CPU, 4-core GPU), 6GB of RAM, and offers 20-30% better performance for tasks like multitasking, gaming, and video editing.

Storage options for the iPad 10 are 64GB or 256GB, whereas the iPad A16 starts at 128GB, with options up to 512GB. The iPad A16 also improves wireless connectivity with Bluetooth 5.3 (vs. 5.2) and support for more 5G bands (26 vs. 21), but it drops physical Nano SIM support for eSIM only. Both run iPadOS 18 but lack Apple Intelligence support, which is a bit surprising especially for the 11th generation.

For everyday users, the iPad 10 is a cost-effective choice, while the A16 suits those needing more power and storage. At the end of the day if you’re a light iPad user, spend money on the cheapest one you can get. You can save at least $70 versus buying new and iPad 11 and differences aren’t groundbreaking by any means.

Thanks Scott!