Apple on Thursday increased the maximum value of trade-ins for iPhones, iPads, Apple Watches, and Macs. Overall, the values haven’t gone up significantly–only $30/£25 at the most, and only on items that were released within the past four years–but it’s relatively rare for trade-in prices to increase at all. In some cases, the maximum value offered has decreased, especially in the U.K.

The prices represent the maximum value on a trade-in, but the criteria to get that value is very strict, applying to devices that are in near-perfect condition and have higher-end components, such as higher memory, storage capacity, or processors. Signs of use, visible damage, lower storage and memory, and slower processors affect the value adversely.

Apple doesn’t always offer a trade-in option for your device, especially if it’s older, not working, or has damage that hinders its usability. If Apple doesn’t make an offer on a device, you can still give it to them and Apple will “recycle it for free.”

Apple’s trade-in values have always been lower than what third-party buyback specialists or mobile service providers offer, or than what you can get if you sell on eBay or some other method. But using Apple is convenient, especially when buying a new device at the Apple Store. The small boost by Apple could be enough to entice a customer who might be waffling between Apple’s program and a third-party store.

You can find the trade-in value for your device using Apple’s trade-in program. Here are the current prices following the price changes.

iPhone trade-in values

iPad trade-in values

Apple Watch trade-in values

Mac trade-in value

Apple Watch, iPad, iPhone, Mac