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iPad comparisons

iPad Pro 11-inch (M5) vs iPad Pro 13-inch (M5)

Only the differences are shown. 28 specs stay the same.

+0you gain

−0you give up

iPad Pro 11-inch (M5) came out in October 2025. iPad Pro 13-inch (M5) came out in October 2025. Both run iPadOS 27 with Apple Intelligence.

Screen

11 in → 13 in

The only change here

Price check

iPad Pro 13-inch (M5) launched at $1,299

Not currently sold refurbished by Apple.

Price1 change

Price check

iPad Pro 13-inch (M5) — launched at $1,299

What your iPad Pro 11-inch (M5) sells for

Links open in a new tab. Prices are set by each seller and change daily.

  • Launch price (US)

    $999›$1,299+$300

    What does this mean?

    The price Apple charged in the US on launch day for the Wi-Fi model with the lowest storage, before tax.

    This is not what the iPad costs today. Cellular models, more storage, Apple Pencil and keyboards all cost extra. Older models drop in price over time, so check the used and refurbished links for current prices.

Screen1 change
  • Screen size

    11 in›13 in

    What does this mean?

    Screen size measured corner to corner, in inches. One inch is 2.54 cm. Newer iPads have rounded corners, so Apple measures them as if they were a plain rectangle; the area you can see is slightly smaller.

    A bigger screen fits two apps side by side more comfortably and shows more of a page or a drawing at once. A smaller iPad is lighter to hold in one hand and fits more bags. Going from about 11 to 13 inches makes the screen roughly 40% larger in area.

Design & buttons2 changes
  • Weight

    444 g›579 g

    What does this mean?

    Weight in grams for the Wi-Fi model. 100 grams is about 3.5 ounces. Cellular models are a few grams heavier.

    A difference of 50 to 100 grams is noticeable when you hold the iPad up in one hand to read for a long time. A keyboard case often weighs about as much as the iPad itself.

  • Thickness

    5.3 mm›5.1 mm

    What does this mean?

    How thick the iPad is, in millimeters. 1 mm is about 0.04 inch.

    A difference under 1 mm is hard to notice in the hand, and a case adds more than that. Thinner iPads feel lighter to hold and slide more easily into a bag.

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