Online Threat Alerts (OTA) - Alerting you to scams and frauds.
Buying an iPhone 6 Plus carries a very high risk of scams, hardware manipulation, or purchasing a non-functional counterfeit. Because the iPhone 6 Plus originally launched in 2014, finding a legitimate, fully working model requires extreme caution. Scammers often exploit its cheap second-hand price tag to unload stolen, broken, or completely fake Android-based clones.
Keep in mind that the iPhone 6 Plus is considered an obsolete legacy device. It maxed out at iOS 12, meaning a vast majority of modern applications—including banking apps, WhatsApp, and common social media networks—will no longer download or function due to outdated software certificates. It can only realistically be used for basic phone calls, texts, offline music playback, or as a nostalgic collector's item.
If you are buying an iPhone 6 Plus in person, run these immediate physical and software checks before completing the purchase:
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