Apple's Entire Mac Lineup Through 2026 Allegedly Leaked

A new report from AppleInsider claims to have obtained 15 unreleased product identifiers, offering a potential roadmap for Apple's Mac lineup through late 2026. The leaked details point to M5-powered updates for the MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, iMac, and Mac mini, alongside a redesigned M6 MacBook Pro and a new Mac Pro.

The M5 chip family is expected to debut in late 2025, starting with the MacBook Pro. Four new identifiers—J714c, J714s, J716c, and J716s—correspond to 14-inch and 16-inch models with M5 Pro and M5 Max chips. This suggests a spec-bump update, aligning with previous reports that a major redesign for the MacBook Pro is slated for 2026. The M5 chip may also be the first to feature TSMC's "SoIC-mH" packaging, which could improve thermal performance. Desktop Macs are also set for M5 updates, including a new M5 Pro Mac mini (J873s) and an M5 iMac (J833ct).

Also in the late 2025 timeframe is a new Mac Pro, identified as J704. With the current M4 Max chip lacking an UltraFusion interconnect, it's unclear if this new model will feature an M3 Ultra or a future M5 Ultra. Looking further out, two new Mac Studio configurations (J775c and J775d) are reportedly in development for a 2026 launch.


The MacBook Air is set for an M5 update in early 2026, according to the report. The identifiers J813 and J815 suggest Apple will stick with the current 13-inch and 15-inch screen sizes, with the update likely being another spec refresh over the M4 MacBook Air launched in March.

A more significant update is expected for the MacBook Pro in late 2026. The report points to a redesigned, thinner chassis with an OLED display, aligning with previous rumors. Identifiers K114c, K114s, K116c, and K116s suggest the 14-inch and 16-inch sizes will remain, with M6 Pro and M6 Max chips. The M6 may also be the first Apple silicon to feature an integrated cellular modem, building on Apple's plan to merge the modem with its main processor.

Finally, the report mentions two unidentified Mac models, J700 and J804. While the purpose of J804 is unclear, the J700 identifier could be for the rumored low-cost MacBook, which is expected to use an A18 Pro chip.

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