iPhone · Singapore
iPhone repair guides
Screens, batteries, charging ports and board-level faults. The archive is being rewritten; the workshop still repairs every one of these.
These guides are being rewritten
The old iPhone archive on this site was written years ago and much of it no longer reflects how these devices are built or how they fail. Rather than leave it standing, we are rewriting it. Nothing has been deleted — the individual articles remain at their original addresses while that work happens.
The workshop has not stopped doing the repairs. iPhone screens, batteries, charging ports and board-level faults are all bench work we do every week, at component level, under a microscope. If you have one in front of you right now, the fastest route is to send us a photo and tell us what it is doing.
In the meantime, our laptop and MacBook guides cover the diagnostic reasoning that applies to any device with a lithium battery and a printed circuit board: what to do after a spill, how to recognise a battery that has become dangerous, and how repair pricing actually works.
Questions we get every week
Frequently asked questions
Can an iPhone that will not power on be repaired?
Will replacing my iPhone screen break Face ID?
Why does my iPhone say the battery cannot be verified?
My iPhone got wet but still works. Should I bring it in?
Not sure which fault you have?
Send a photo and a description. We will tell you what it usually is, what it usually costs, and whether it is worth repairing at all.
