When does the MacBook Pro (13-inch, M1, 2020) stop getting updates?
Each figure is from the source marked1 unless it carries its own number.
Quick look
- Newest macOS it runs
- macOS 27 Golden Gate2newest macOS Apple lists it for
- Current macOS
- macOS 27 Golden Gatecurrent macOSReleased 14 September 2026
- Security updates
- Not available3Security updates until
- Feature updates
- Not available3Feature updates until
- Shipped with
- macOS Big Sur4shipped with
- Released
- 10 November 20205Available online; Apple gave no in-store day
- Releases since launch
- Not available6macOS releases since it launched
- Releases newer than its newest macOS
- Nonenewer than its newest macOSIt runs the current macOS.
Software support
Earlier MacBook Pro 13-inch models
Security support listed, from release to end.9
MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2017, Four Thunderbolt 3 ports)
- Newest macOS
- Ventura
- Security support end (endoflife.date)
- 15 September 2025
- From release
- 8 years 3 months
MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2016, Two Thunderbolt 3 ports)
- Newest macOS
- Monterey
- Security support end (endoflife.date)
- 16 September 2024
- From release
- 7 years 10 months (from online availability)
MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Early 2015)
- Newest macOS
- Monterey
- Security support end (endoflife.date)
- 16 September 2024
- From release
- 9 years 6 months
Apple’s pattern
- Should I upgrade my MacBook Pro M1 (13-inch, 2020)?
- MacBook Pro (13-inch, M1, 2020) specifications
- Which Macs run macOS 27?
- Which Macs run macOS Tahoe 26?
- Which Macs run macOS Sequoia?
- Which Macs run macOS Sonoma?
- Which Macs run macOS Ventura?
- Which Macs run macOS Monterey?
- Which Macs run macOS Big Sur?
- All update timelines
Sources
endoflife.date — Apple macOS ·
↩Apple Support (UK) — macOS 27 Golden Gate is compatible with these computers ·
↩Not published by Apple. Apple has never published a date when a Mac stops getting macOS or security updates, and this site does not invent one.
↩Apple Newsroom (UK) — Introducing the next generation of Mac ·
↩Apple Newsroom (UK) — Introducing the next generation of Mac ·
↩Not counted: the MacBook Pro M1 (13-inch, 2020)’s launch date is known only to the month.
↩Apple’s macOS 27 Golden Gate compatibility list names this Mac. endoflife.date says Apple usually provides security updates for the latest three macOS releases, but that this isn’t consistently applied; Apple publishes no end date.
↩endoflife.date records no end to security support for Golden Gate.
↩The three most recent earlier releases in this line with a recorded end are shown. A row can stand for two Macs launched together on the same macOS. Each span runs from release to the end of security updates for the newest macOS that Mac ran, as endoflife.date lists it: its cycle end, not necessarily Apple’s last patch. Only Macs with a release day are listed; one known only by an announcement or a month is left out. Where Apple’s date is the day the Mac could be ordered online, the row says so. This is precedent, not a prediction. Apple publishes no date when a Mac stops getting macOS or security updates.
↩An inference from Apple’s past releases, not a commitment from Apple, which publishes no date when a Mac stops getting macOS or security updates. A Mac missing from a new macOS compatibility list is not supported by that release; this page changes when that list does.
↩
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