macOS Sequoia, Apple’s latest desktop operating system, is now official. Apple announced it on June 10 at WWDC 2024, and users can already install the first version through Apple’s beta software. But before you go, make sure your Mac is on the list of supported devices. This year, Apple blew away some of its computers, so check out the list below, which goes all the way back to some models released in 2017.

Which Macs support macOS Sequoia?

Supported MacBooks include the following models:

MacBook Pro	MacBook Air
MacBook Pro 2018 13 and 15 inch MacBook Pro 2019 in sizes 13, 15 and 16 inches 13-inch MacBook Pro 2020 14- and 16-inch MacBook Pro 2021 13-inch MacBook Pro 2022 14- and 16-inch MacBook Pro 2023	13-inch MacBook Air 2020 13-inch MacBook Air 2022 15-inch MacBook Air 2023 13-inch and 15-inch MacBook Air 2024

The following iMac models support macOS Sequoia:

iMac	iMac Pro
27-inch iMac Retina 5K 2019 21.5-inch iMac Retina 4K 2019 27-inch iMac Retina 5K 2020 24-inch iMac 2021 24-inch iMac 2023

And here are desktop Macs (Mac Pro, Mac Studio and Mac mini) that can upgrade to macOS Sequoia:

Mac Pro	Mac Studio	Mac mini
Mac Pro 2019 Mac Pro 2023	Mac Studio 2022 Mac Studio 2023	Mac Mini 2018 Mac mini 2020 Mac mini 2023

Unfortunately, with macOS Sequoia, Apple is leaving some Macs behind. Here are the models that will not be able to upgrade from Sonoma officially:

• 13-inch MacBook Air Retina 2018

If you have a 13-inch MacBook Air 2018 or another unsupported Mac, you can still get a taste of Apple’s new operating system by downloading its new wallpapers. Jokes aside, as was previously possible on Intel-based Macs, it’s likely that enthusiasts will find a way to repair the computer and install macOS Sequoia on unsupported devices.