YouTuber Jon Prosser has reportedly leaked Apple’s new iPhone Fold amid a lawsuit by the company for allegedly leaking iOS 26 in the past. Prosser shared the video on Christmas Eve via the YouTube channel fpt. In the video, he shared the “first look” of Apple’s first foldable iPhone. Interestingly, Apple has not formally launched the new foldable model yet.
Apple iPhone Fold reportedly leaked on new YouTube video
YouTuber Jon Prosser leaked the exclusive first look of Apple’s new iPhone Fold. In the five-minute-long video, Prosser announced, “Next year you will only be seeing three new iPhones – iPhone 18 Pro, iPhone 18 Pro Max, and this.” The video cut to Apple’s yet-to-be-launched first foldable model.
Prosser leaked Apple’s new iPhone Fold’s “first look” against trendy background music, showcasing the model’s top-notch design and quality. After a brief showcase of what appeared to be Apple’s new model, the YouTuber said, “This is the brand new iPhone Fold. It is probably your next iPhone.”
He called the new iPhone Fold “book style,” which boasts impressive quality and no visible crease on the phone itself. Prosser shared how Apple has effectively dealt with the crease issue on foldable phones through innovative design and technology.
According to Prosser, the new foldable phone will feature a 5.5-inch external display with a hole-punch camera. While the internal folding display measures up to 7.8 inches and includes a hole-punch camera in the upper left corner. The new foldable iPhone will launch next September alongside the new iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max models. It will be available in two colors – black and white. The new foldable iPhone’s screen will expand almost to the display size of an iPad. Prosser expects the new foldable iPhone to be priced between $2,000–$2,500. As of writing, Apple has not officially reacted to Prosser’s “first look” video, nor have they formally launched the new iPhone Fold. (via Complex)
For those unversed, Apple sued Prosser in July this year for allegedly leaking important details about iOS 26 ahead of its official reveal. At the time, Prosser responded with his own statement, denying Apple’s claims.
Originally reported by Anwaya Mane on Mandatory.
