Can I Change My Apple ID Email Without Losing Everything?

Best Answered by

Myra· Answered on May 24, 2024

Yes, you can change your Apple ID email address without losing everything. Apple allows users to change the email address associated with their Apple ID to a new one. This process will not delete any of your purchases, app downloads, or other data associated with your Apple ID.

To change your Apple ID email address, you can follow these steps:

• Go to the Apple ID account page (appleid.apple.com) and sign in with your current Apple ID.
• In the Account section, click "Edit" next to the "Apple ID and primary email address" option.
• Enter the new email address you want to link with your Apple ID and click "Continue."
• Then, a verification code will sent to the new email address. Enter the code to verify it.
• Once the new email address is verified, the primary email address for your Apple ID will be updated to the new one.

Note: Ensure that the email you want to use has been in existence for at least 30 days and is not associated with another Apple ID.

After changing your Apple ID email address, you will need to use the new email address to sign in to your Apple ID account and make purchases. Your existing data, purchases, and app downloads will remain accessible using the new email address.

Knowing that you are worried about losing your notes on your iPhone, you can transfer notes to iCloud or PC for backup. EaseUS MobiMover can help you with that. It is a professional iPhone data transfer tool that can transfer notes from an iPhone to a PC. Moreover, even if you change your Apple ID, it can sync data from one iCloud account to another or transfer iCloud data to Google.

How to Back Up Your iPhone Notes to PC:

• Launch MobiMover and connect your iPhone to your PC with a USB cable.
• Click Browse & Transfer and locate Notes. Select the notes you want to save.
• Click To PC in the upper right corner. Then, your notes will be backed up to your computer.

Related Article: How to Change Apple ID Without Losing Data