Framework lowers SSD prices but warns of processor price increase

Published on June 26, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

Framework has announced a price reduction on some models of the Laptop 13 Pro, thanks to the drop in the cost of SSDs. However, the company also warns that the price of the entire line will rise soon due to the increase in the cost of processors. This creates a window of opportunity for those considering a purchase, as buying now could mean savings, while waiting will result in a higher expense.

Framework laptop 13 Pro motherboard assembly line, SSD module being inserted with downward price tag floating above it while processor chip glows with rising red arrow, technician hands adjusting components during production pause, cinematic engineering visualization, metallic circuit board details, glowing price indicators in green and red, dramatic workshop lighting, photorealistic technical render, action of swapping components showing cost fluctuation, ultra-detailed microchips and solder joints

The impact of components on the final cost of the laptop 💻

Framework's decision reflects the volatility of the component market. SSDs, whose price has dropped due to oversupply, allow certain configurations to be adjusted downwards. On the other hand, processors, whose cost is tied to industrial demand and manufacturing agreements, are experiencing a price increase that the company cannot absorb. This means that the final price of the Laptop 13 Pro will depend on the time of purchase and the chosen hardware combination, where current discounts are a temporary variable.

Murphy's law applied to your tech wallet ⚡

So now you know: if you buy a Framework today, you save. If you wait until next month, you pay more. It's like that supermarket deal where yogurt is cheap because milk is expensive, but bread goes up because flour is scarce. The component industry is a price carousel, and you, dear consumer, are the one paying for the ticket each round. Take advantage of the discount before the processor reminds you who's in charge.