The best iPad to buy (and others to avoid) in 2025

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The best iPad to buy (and others to avoid) in 2025

Best iPad accessories

The case of Zugu

With the help of Zugu

iPad accessories are endless. Below, we’ve highlighted some of our favorites to spice up your tablet experience, and you can find more from ours The Best IPADEPIORIORIORIORIORE Guide.

Zugu case for $50+: This is our favorite iPad polio case for many reasons. It is not only durable (finished with a solid bumper), but also has a cut cover that stays closed and a flash that allows you to position the screen at eight different angles. This case is magnetic, allowing you to attach it to the fridge safely. And at a reasonable price, it comes in many colors, and has a place for your apple pencil.

Satechi M1 Wireless Mouse for $30: We’re already big fans of satechi’s wired stuff, and this mouse didn’t disappoint. It has a comfortable ergonomic design, sleek aluminum finish, and smooth scrolling. It has a great battery life – with a built-in lithium-ion battery, I’ve been using it for the past four months and I’m still charging.

Mageasy Coverbudyy Case (iPad Pro) for $70: This case allows you to connect to the Apple Magic Keyboard without removing the case each time. It feels durable and doesn’t add too much bulk to the iPad. There is also a slot for the Apple Pencil Pro or the USB-C version. The company also offers a CoverBuddy Lite for the iPad Air (M2).

The Logitech Combo Touch is a black tablet raised on a white kickent attached to a black physical keyboard

Logitech Combo Touch (10th-Gen) for $260: The combo touch (8/10, recommended wired) comes with a built-in keyboard, trackpad, and keyboard, making it ideal for working on your iPad. It’s also locked, so you can easily remove the keyboard when you don’t need it. It connects via Apple’s Smart Connector, which means you’ll never need to fiddle with Bluetooth or fiddle with it. It’s also available for the iPad Pro (M4) and M5 (although it adds a bit of weight to such a thin tablet) and the iPad Air (M2).

Casetify impact screen protector for $56: If you are worried about damaging your iPad screen, I recommend this protector to remove. He’s very young, he’s very sensitive, too a lot Non-resistance of the fingers (I deleted some shutches here and there). It’s painless to apply—the company provides a microfiber cloth, an adhesive pad, and a wet and dry wipe.

CHARCOAL paper-like case for $65: Paperlike is known for its Screen Protector, but the company also offers a good case. It’s designed to feel like a sketchbook, complete with a polyester fabric cover that feels lightweight and high quality. You can also push your iPad on two different levels. It doesn’t come with an Apple Pencil Slot, but there is a great closure to keep it from falling out. I tested it on the iPad Air, but it’s also available on the iPad Pro (both sizes).

Twelve South South South SATGI MINI USBC HUB

Twelve South Watgon Mini USB-C Hub for $30: Ports are limited regardless of iPad model. This Hub from the south of twelve has a USB-C port of 85-C with Passthrough charging, USB – port, HDMI Port, and CandPhone Jack. If you have a problem fitting the iPad with the case, the socket-USB-C-to-plug-USB-C will fix this.

Apple Magic Trackpad (USB-C) for $120: For a wider trackpad, the magic trackpad 2 is an excellent choice. Instead of physical buttons, it forces touch sensors where you can feel the pressure in the pattern. With iPados multi-gesture support, you won’t need to touch the screen as much. Automatically pair with your iPad via Bluetooth and reproduce via Lightning Port.

$38 Logitech K380 Bluetooth Keyboard: When choosing an external keyboard, it’s hard to go wrong with the Logitech K380. Lightweight and portable and can be connected to three devices via Bluetooth (with dedicated buttons to switch between them). The keyboard is powered by AAA batteries, which last us about four months, so you don’t have to worry about carrying a charger around.

Twelve South Hoverbar Duo 2.0 for $80: The hoverbar serves two purposes. You can put it on the side of your bed, eChinen counter, or shelf (for a nice and hands-free view of the contents outside), or you can use the included stand on your desk. With the 2nd-Gen version, you can now remove the arm from the clamp and stick it directly into place, making it easy to swap between the two modes.

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