★★★★★
Excellent service. Fixed my iPhone X screen within a reasonable budget. Will recommend!!!
iPhone · all models
iPhone repair in Singapore
Most iPhone faults are one part or one component. We tell you which, in writing, before you commit to anything.
★★★★★ 4.8 Google rating
940+ Google reviews
Same-day repairs on common faults
Warranty on parts and labour
Diagnostics before you commit
What actually breaks on an iPhone
The failure pattern is narrow and well understood. Glass and display assemblies break on impact. Batteries lose capacity on a predictable curve and eventually trip the performance-management throttle, or swell and push the display out of the chassis. Charging becomes intermittent, which is usually a worn Lightning or USB-C port full of pocket lint, and occasionally the charging IC behind it. Liquid gets in and corrosion begins working on the board immediately.
Beyond that sit the faults most shops will not touch: no power, boot loops that survive a restore, no backlight, no service, a rear camera that will not launch, or a device that heats the moment it is plugged in. These are board faults. They are repairable at component level, and they are the reason a microscope and a hot-air station sit on our bench.
Repair, not replace
The economics here are worth stating plainly. Apple's out-of-warranty path for a board fault is a whole-unit replacement, because that is the fastest safe process at their scale. It is also the most expensive outcome for you, and on a device with no recent backup it is the one outcome that guarantees your photos are gone. A component-level repair keeps the original board, which means it keeps your data.
That is the case for an independent workshop, and it is also the case against one when it is done badly. A board repaired by someone guessing, with the wrong flux and too much heat, is worse than a board that was replaced. Ask any shop to show you the fault under magnification before they quote. We will.
Diagnostic reference
iPhone faults we see every week
Reference codes are ours. Quote one when you message us and we can prepare the right parts before you arrive.
RefSymptomMost likely causeTypical turnaround
IPH-01Cracked glass, display still works
Front glass or full display assemblySame day
IPH-02Battery health low, shutdowns under load
Cell at end of service lifeSame day
IPH-03Charges only at a certain cable angle
Worn port, or charging ICSame day – 3 days
IPH-04No power, warm on the charger
Shorted rail on the board3 – 7 days
IPH-05Worked after a spill, died days later
Progressive corrosion under the shields3 – 7 days
IPH-06Boot loop that survives a restore
Board fault, not software3 – 7 days
IPH-07No service, no signal anywhere
Baseband or antenna circuit3 – 7 days
Water damage: the clock is the whole problem
An iPhone that survived a spill and worked for a week is not a device that escaped. It is a device where corrosion has been progressing under the shields since the moment the liquid arrived. Salt water and sweetened drinks are worse than clean water; they leave conductive residue that keeps drawing current across traces that were never meant to be connected.
Turn it off. Do not charge it, do not plug it into a computer, do not put it in rice, and do not run it through a hairdryer. Bring it in. The first hour matters more than anything you can do at home, and the correct first step is disassembly, board removal and an ultrasonic clean before power is ever reapplied.
Face ID, batteries and the parts-pairing problem
Some iPhone components are cryptographically paired to the logic board at the factory. The Face ID dot projector is the strictest: if it is damaged, Face ID is gone for good on that device, and no replacement part will restore it, which is a security property of the design rather than a fault in the repair.
Batteries and displays are softer cases. A genuine part transferred correctly keeps full function. A third-party part may trigger a service message in Settings, and on some models will disable True Tone or battery health reporting. We will tell you which of those you are choosing between before you choose, rather than after.
How the repair runs
From intake to collection
Intake and symptom capture
We record what happened and when. A device that was dropped, a device that met liquid and a device that simply stopped are three different investigations.
Free first-line diagnosis
Visual inspection, power draw on the bench supply, and board inspection under the microscope where the symptom points at the board.
Written quote before any work
You get the fault, the proposed fix and the price. Nothing is opened further, and nothing is ordered, until you say yes.
The repair itself
ESD-controlled bench, grounded mat, battery isolated before any connector is touched. Board-level work is done under the scope with hot air and a soldering iron, not by swapping.
Function test against the original symptom
We reproduce the conditions that caused the fault and confirm it is gone, then run the device under load before it goes back in its box.
Collection and written warranty
Terms printed on the job sheet. Old parts returned on request where they are not exchange units.
Related services
Other work we do on the same bench
Parts
iPhone parts replacement
Screens, batteries, ports and cameras — what we replace and what you lose.
See the service →Board level
iPhone motherboard repair
No power, boot loops, no backlight, no service. Component-level diagnosis.
See the service →Data
Data recovery Singapore
When the device is gone but the photos are not negotiable.
See the service →Questions we get every week
Frequently asked questions
Will an iPhone repair erase my data?
A screen, battery or port repair does not touch storage. Board-level repair is done precisely so that the original board and its storage stay together, which is what keeps your data. There is no such thing as a zero-risk repair, so back up first if the device still powers on.
Do you use genuine Apple parts?
We are not an Apple Authorised Service Provider and we do not claim to be. We source genuine and high-grade aftermarket parts, we tell you which one is going into your device, and we tell you what function you lose with each. If you want a repair that preserves your Apple warranty, go to Apple — we will say so.
Can you fix an iPhone that Apple said was unrepairable?
Often, yes. “Unrepairable” at an authorised centre usually means “not repairable by whole-unit replacement within their process”. A shorted rail or a failed charging IC is a component-level repair. We diagnose first and tell you honestly if the board is beyond economic repair.
How long does an iPhone repair take?
Screens and batteries are usually same-day. Board-level work runs three to seven days because diagnosis, rework and soak testing all take real time. Liquid damage takes as long as it takes; anyone quoting a fixed turnaround on corrosion is guessing.
Verified Google reviews
iPhone owners, in their own words
Every review below is a real, unedited review from our Google profile, shown with the customer’s name as they left it. Read all 940+ on Google.
★★★★★
Great experience at this outlet! Managed to resolve my unresponsive screen for my iphoneXS within the day itself! Very happy with the service rendered :)
★★★★★
Contacted them on WhatsApp, they given a quote and provided a free diagnosis before processing with any repair. Fixed my iPhone 8’s screen within 1-2working day.
★★★★★
Texted them and got a very fast reply for an iPhone battery replacement. Service is swift and professional. Recommended!
Get a firm price before we touch a screw
Diagnostics first, quote second, repair third — and you decide between each one. Bring it in, or send a photo and we will tell you what we think it is.
Related
Related guides and services
- iPhone repair cost in Singapore
- iPhone screen replacement
- iPhone battery replacement
- iPhone back glass replacement
- iPhone charging port repair
- iPhone Face ID repair
- iPhone water damage repair
- the iDevice Resource Centre
- Apple repair on one bench
- MacBook repair for Air and Pro
- MacBook logic board repair
- data recovery in Singapore
- the MacBook battery health guide