Apple HomeView costs £299 in the UK and $299 in the US, and goes on sale on Friday 13 November 2026. Pre-orders opened on 13 October in the UK, the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and India. The tabletop model and the wall-mounted model cost the same. HomeView is not sold anywhere in the European Union, because Siri AI is not available on iPhone there.

How much does HomeView cost?

Apple sets one price for both versions: the tabletop HomeView with its speaker base, and HomeView (Wall Mounted). These are the prices from Apple’s UK Newsroom and Apple’s regional newsrooms:

  • UK: £299, including 20 per cent VAT
  • US: $299, before sales tax
  • Canada: CA$429, before GST/HST
  • Australia: A$449, including GST
  • New Zealand: NZ$599, including GST
  • India: ₹39,900
  • Singapore: S$399
  • South Africa: through Apple Authorised Resellers; Apple has not published a rand price

UK, Australian and New Zealand prices include tax, while US and Canadian prices do not, so the headline figures are not directly comparable until local tax is added.

Wall mounts cost extra

The wall-mounted model needs one of three Schneider Home mounts, sold separately. In the UK, the Power Mount USB‑C Wall Connector starts at £54.95 and the Power Mount AC Wired at £69.95, and both can be ordered now. The Power Mount PoE Wired follows in early 2027 for £119.95. In Australia the first two cost A$94.95 and A$124.95, and in New Zealand NZ$119.95 and NZ$159.95. Apple’s product page says the USB‑C cable and power adapter for the wall model are also sold separately, while the tabletop HomeView comes with both.

In the US, Apple Retail will also sell paid installation from ADT, which we covered in our ADT report.

When can you buy HomeView?

Both models arrive on Friday 13 November 2026 in every launch country. Pre-orders opened on 13 October in Australia, Canada, India, New Zealand, the UK and the US, and on Thursday 15 October at 9am local time in Singapore. In South Africa, HomeView is available to pre-order through Apple Authorised Resellers, also for delivery from 13 November.

HomeView comes in silver, starlight, rose pink and space grey. The wall-mounted model comes in space grey and silver only.

Which countries get HomeView?

HomeView launches in eight countries: the UK, the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India, Singapore and South Africa. These are the same countries where Siri AI on HomeView works, and it works in English only. Apple says Canadian French will follow in a free software update, but it has not given a date.

Apple has not announced HomeView for any other country, including Ireland, Switzerland, Norway, Japan or Brazil.

Why the EU misses out on HomeView

Apple’s explanation is short. Its press release says: ‘Apple HomeView is not available for sale in the European Union, as Siri AI is currently unavailable in iOS in the EU. Apple is working constructively with the EU in an attempt to find a path forward.’

HomeView is built around Siri AI and needs an iPhone or iPad to set it up and to bring each person’s Messages, Calendar and other content to the screen. Apple’s Siri AI support page says Siri AI is not available for iOS, iPadOS or watchOS in the EU. It does work on a Mac and on Apple Vision Pro for EU accounts, but only in English. Without Siri AI on the iPhone, the personal features that set HomeView apart cannot work for EU customers.

Apple has not said which EU rules are the problem, and it has not given a timeline. In an interview reported in our story on why HomeView needed Siri AI, Apple executives described personal context as the feature that made HomeView possible, which explains why Apple will not sell a cut-down version in the EU. We looked at the wider cost of the delay in our analysis of Apple’s home launch.

Can you buy HomeView in the UK and use it in the EU?

Apple has not said. Setup and multi-user support need a compatible iPhone or iPad running the latest software, and personal context needs that iPhone or iPad to have Siri AI turned on. Apple says Siri AI keeps working when you travel once it is on, but an iPhone with an EU Apple Account cannot turn it on. We would not recommend importing one until Apple clarifies how it works for EU accounts.

What EU customers can buy instead

The HomePod mini 2 (£149 in the UK, from 30 October) and the new Apple TV 4K (£299, from 13 November) are sold in more than 20 and 30 countries and regions respectively, according to Apple. Siri AI on both is limited to the same eight English-speaking countries as HomeView, and on HomePod mini 2 it arrives in a later software update.

What you need to use HomeView

  • An iPhone or iPad for setup. Apple says setup and multi-user support require a compatible iPhone or iPad running the latest software.
  • An Apple Intelligence iPhone or iPad for personal features. Personal context, such as asking about your calendar or messages, needs a paired iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Pro Max, iPhone 16 model or later, or iPhone Air, or an iPad mini (A17 Pro) or iPad with M1 or later, with Siri AI turned on and set to a supported language. Our Siri AI guide has the full list.
  • The latest software. Siri AI on HomeView is a beta in HomeView software 27.2. On the iPhone, that in practice means iOS 27.2, which is at release candidate stage now.
  • An Apple Account and a place in the home. Each person needs an Apple Account, a compatible iPhone or iPad and to be added as a member of the shared home in the Home app to get their own personalised screen. HomeView recognises up to six people by their face.
  • Smart home accessories that support HomeKit or Matter. HomeView works as a hub for Works with Apple Home and Matter accessories, including the new Apple Home Collection.
  • An iCloud+ plan for smart camera features. Recognition of people, pets and packages, and video descriptions for HomeKit Secure Video, need a supported iCloud+ subscription.

Guests and people without an iPhone can still use HomeView to control accessories, play music and ask Siri AI general questions. Apple says the expressive, customisable Siri voices need an iPhone Duo, iPhone 18 Pro model, iPhone Air or iPhone 17 Pro model, or an M4 iPad with at least 12GB of memory, and are available in English in Australia, Canada, the UK and the US only.

HomeView specs at a glance

  • 7-inch Liquid Retina display (6.98 inches diagonally) with True Tone, from 500 nits down to 0.3 nits
  • A18 chip with Secure Exclaves, which process camera and microphone data separately from the rest of the system
  • 12MP Center Stage camera for FaceTime and four beamforming microphones
  • Tabletop model: two full-range drivers in the display, a down-firing woofer and two passive radiators in the base, with Spatial Audio
  • Wall-mounted model: two custom drivers tuned for wall placement
  • Aluminium design with a stainless steel hinge for tilting the screen
  • Face recognition for up to six people, each with their own Home Screen

Apple Music, Apple Podcasts, Apple News, Apple TV and compatible third-party audio and video apps run on HomeView. Apple’s developer documentation also says existing CarPlay audio and video apps can run on it, as we reported in our CarPlay apps story. The faces, including Photos, Flow and Snoopy, are covered in our launch details report.