Apple crossed the $100 billion revenue mark for a September quarter for the first time this year, reaching $102 billion, driven by record results across both hardware and services. New data from Counterpoint Research shows Apple's total revenue grew 8% year-over-year, with hardware up 5% and services climbing 15%.
iPhone shipments rose 9% compared to the same period last year, giving Apple 18% of global smartphone volume and a 44% share of total industry revenue. The iPhone 17 lineup is currently outperforming the iPhone 16, with the base model playing a key role in driving volume. In China, that momentum helped fuel a 37% surge in sales during October, marking a notable rebound in the region.
The Mac emerged as the fastest-growing hardware category for the quarter. Refreshed products and stronger demand from professional and commercial buyers helped Apple capture 11% of global volume and 27% of revenue. This growth follows the recent launch of the M5 MacBook Pro and aligns with signals that additional high-performance Macs are on the way.
Apple's grip on the tablet and wearable markets remains firm. The iPad continues to dominate with 34% of global unit volume and 57% of total tablet revenue. In wearables, Apple Watch volume share rose to 23%, supported by a broader lineup that includes the Apple Watch SE 3, which narrowed the feature gap with higher-end models like the Series 11.
AirPods held a 21% share of global unit volume while capturing 45% of total category revenue. That gap highlights Apple's pricing power in the segment, further reinforced by the release of the AirPods Pro 3.
Apple's services division also reached a major milestone, surpassing $100 billion in revenue for the financial year. The segment has now posted double-digit growth for nine consecutive quarters, solidifying services as a core driver of Apple's margins as offerings like iCloud, Apple Pay, and the App Store become increasingly embedded across the ecosystem.