7 Best Phone Repair Shops in Singapore (2026) — A Genuine iPhone 15 Pro Screen Is S$455–495 Whether You Walk Into Apple's Authorised Centre or a Shop in Chinatown, So the Only Real Saving Is Dropping to a S$135 Panel

Runs a per-model price calculator covering roughly a thousand device-and-fault combinations, updated 24 August 2026, which makes it the only place on this list where you can settle the price argument in advance. The iPhone 15 Pro ladder in full: screen glass replacement S$85, Grade A display S$135, Grade AA S$285, original quality S$455; battery S$55 Grade AA, S$70 for a cell reporting 100% health with no service message, S$120 genuine; charging port S$55; rear camera S$85, or S$298 original. Samsung is priced the same way — a Galaxy S24 Ultra is S$130 for glass, S$260 for a Grade AA display and S$45 for a battery; an S25 Ultra is S$115, S$245 and S$50. Newest models sit where you'd expect: an iPhone 17 Pro Max is S$135 glass, S$415 Grade AA and S$575 original quality — that last figure identical to what Apple's authorised channel charges. Four outlets, all in the heartlands and all within walking distance of an MRT station: Queenstown HQ at 171 Stirling Road #01-1117 (EW19), Serangoon at 23 Serangoon Central #04-K6 in NEX (NE12/CC13), Bishan at 9 Bishan Place #04-K1 in Junction 8 (NS17/CC15) and Yishun at Northpoint City #02-154 South Wing (NS13). All open 10.30am to 9.30pm daily including public holidays — the longest hours here. Free diagnosis, walk-ins welcome, no appointment needed, most repairs done in 25 to 60 minutes and over 90% same day, motherboard and heavy water damage one to three days. Every repair carries the ML100 guarantee: 100 days on parts and workmanship, no registration form. Can't get there? Islandwide two-way collection and delivery is a flat S$30, cash or PayNow on delivery. Best for: knowing the price before you commit, and long evening hours seven days a week.

An Apple Authorised Service Provider operating a pickup-and-delivery model rather than a shopfront, which quietly solves the most annoying part of an authorised repair: the queue. Its published iPhone service prices are Apple's own out-of-warranty figures — iPhone 15 and 16 screens S$429, iPhone 15 Plus / 15 Pro / 16 Plus / 16 Pro / 17 / 17 Pro S$495, all four Pro Max generations S$575, and the 16e and 17e S$345. Batteries run S$145 across the 15 series and the standard 16 and 17, rising to S$175 on the 16 Pro, 16 Pro Max, 17 Pro and 17 Pro Max — and battery service is free while the device is in warranty or covered by AppleCare+. Set those against the independents and the case for going authorised is stronger than most people assume: an iPhone 15 Pro genuine screen is S$455 at Mobile Life or Citri against S$495 here, a S$40 premium for Apple's own service warranty and a documented repair history; on an iPhone 17 Pro Max there is no premium at all, both being S$575. Collection and return is the Get PUD service at S$20 per device, free for Macs, and that fee is separate from the repair charge itself. There is no walk-in counter — everything runs through booking, with the phone line on 6784 1318 staffed Monday to Friday 9am to 6pm, so this is the one on this list you cannot use spontaneously on a Sunday. Best for: any device still under Apple warranty or AppleCare+, and anyone who wants the genuine part with Apple's paperwork behind it.

Fifteen years in Singapore, 4.8 stars across 1,100-plus Google reviews, CaseTrust accredited, and a participant in Apple's Independent Repair Provider programme — which means access to genuine Apple parts, tools and diagnostics for out-of-warranty iPhone work without being a full authorised centre. Prices are published per model as nett figures and were last updated 23 August 2026. The iPhone 15 Pro list: screen genuine S$455, original grade S$285, Grade AAA S$135, screen glass replacement S$130; battery genuine S$120, original grade S$55, or S$65 for the no-error-message version; back glass S$220 genuine or S$70 Grade AAA; charging port S$55; Face ID repair S$90; power or volume button S$45; water damage chemical wash S$45; camera removal S$30. Repairs run on a pay-only-after-successful-completion basis with a 30-to-100 day warranty (the full 100 days applies to MacBook work), most jobs finished in 30 to 90 minutes while you wait, and data left untouched on most repairs. The student scheme is the strongest here: 5% off all phone repairs capped at S$15 and 10% off laptop and MacBook repairs for students from any university, rising to 10% and 20% for James Cook University staff and students, on production of a valid card in store. It does not stack with other promotions. Four shops, all 11am to 9pm daily with no appointment needed: Chinatown at People's Park Centre #01-47, Tampines at 503 Tampines Central 1 #01-299, Yishun at Blk 846 Yishun Street 81 #01-3643, and Jurong inside CarousellMOBILE at Jurong Point #B1-34A. Best for: students, and anyone who wants genuine Apple parts without the authorised-channel booking process.

Trading since 2014 with more than 10,000 customers, and an Apple Independent Repair Provider, so genuine Apple parts are available for eligible out-of-warranty devices alongside OEM alternatives. What separates it from the other multi-outlet chains is the doorstep option: a technician will come to your home or office anywhere on the island and do the repair in front of you, which matters if you cannot be without the phone for even an hour or if the device holds work data you would rather not leave at a counter. Every job starts with a free diagnostic and an upfront quote, and the policy is no fix, no charge — you are not paying for a failed attempt. Screen and battery replacements take 30 to 60 minutes, more involved work such as motherboard faults and water damage is handled in-house rather than sent out, usually completed same day but allow one to three days. Warranty is 100 days on parts and workmanship, voided by tampering, post-repair water exposure or jailbreaking. It also runs bulk repair programmes for businesses and schools. The one thing it does not do is publish prices: you send your model and fault over WhatsApp on 9025 2185 for an estimate, or bring the phone in. Four branches, all open 11am to 9pm daily: Tai Seng at 1 Irving Place, The Commerze@Irving #06-07; Jurong East at 2 Venture Drive, Vision Exchange #02-15; Woodlands at 12 Woodlands Square, Woods Square Tower 1 #12-65; and Bugis at 470 North Bridge Road, Bugis Cube #02-06. Note that three of the four sit in office towers rather than malls, so check the unit number before you go. Best for: doorstep repair, and anyone who wants the diagnosis to cost nothing if they walk away.

The specialist on this list, and the one to call when a counter has told you the logic board is dead. It works at component level under a microscope, tracing the individual failed part rather than swapping the whole assembly — the difference between finding a S$4 component and being sold a S$900 board. Its own published case notes make the point concretely: a MacBook Pro 13-inch quoted elsewhere at S$980 for a full logic board turned out to be one shorted rail after a minor spill, repaired for under S$300 with the original board kept; a laptop quoted around S$1,400 in parts for a new panel and GPU board was a pinched display cable at the hinge, fixed for S$140. On phones it handles the faults that walk-in counters decline: no power, boot loops, backlight failure and charging circuits, alongside ordinary iPhone and iPad screens, batteries and ports. Component-level board repair typically lands between S$180 and S$550 because it is priced on diagnostic time and the specific failure rather than a parts catalogue; the shop quotes in writing before it starts and lets you approve the cost before the work goes ahead. Rated 4.8 on Google across 940-plus reviews, with 72% of repairs finished same day and warranty on parts and labour. Two caveats worth planning around: it is a workshop bench, not a mall counter — 6 Harper Road, Leong Huat Building #05-02, three minutes from Tai Seng MRT — and it opens Monday to Friday 9.30am to 7pm only, so a weekend board fault waits. Islandwide courier collection is available for machines that should not be moved, such as a swollen battery. Best for: dead boards, boot loops, and second opinions on a very large quote.

A Bugis Village walk-in that has been fixing phones and laptops in the same spot long enough to have its own signboard on the arcade, and the one to head for if you crack a screen in town rather than near home. It covers the full spread — iPhone, Samsung, iPad, MacBook and Windows laptops from Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Microsoft and Alienware — which makes it a sensible single stop if the household has a broken phone and a broken laptop at the same time. The warranty structure is the unusual part and worth reading properly: up to 3 months on phone repair parts but 6 months on labour, the longest workmanship cover on this list, though shorter on parts than the 100 days Mobile Life and LYK offer. Diagnostics are free and it gives an upfront price estimate before any work starts, with same-day diagnostics on most issues and same-day repairs available on common faults. Free pick-up and delivery is offered for customers who cannot get there, and it also buys and sells used devices and gaming rigs if the verdict is that repair isn't worth it. Prices are not published online — you take the device in or message first. Open 11am to 9pm daily at Bugis Village, Cheng Yan Place #01-106, beside the DBS ATM, with an office at 62 Queen Street; the shop is a two-minute walk from Bugis MRT. Best for: a walk-in fix in town, mixed phone-and-laptop households, and anyone who values a long labour warranty.

Sits at the intersection of repair, trade-in and resale, which makes it the useful stop when the real question isn't how to fix the phone but whether to bother. In one visit you can get a repair quote, an instant trade-in valuation and a price for a certified pre-owned replacement, then compare all three — a comparison the pure repair shops cannot offer you, because they only make money on one of the three outcomes. It repairs iPhone, Samsung and Google Pixel phones (screens, batteries, back glass, charging ports), iPads, Microsoft Surface, MacBooks and Windows laptops including motherboard and logic board work, and runs data recovery and professional data-wipe services alongside. The sustainability angle is not just branding: its Upcycle scheme takes old devices off your hands and adds a S$30 voucher on top of whatever the device is worth, usable against a future purchase or service. The main store is myhalo CircularXchange at Bugis Junction #03-25/26, open daily 11am to 8pm — earlier closing than the other walk-ins here, so don't leave it until 8.30pm — with a second drop-off and collection point at Sim Lim Square #03-40, in the building most Singaporeans think of first for tech repair anyway. Corporate ITAD and IT lifecycle services run out of the same operation, so bulk office device disposal is handled too. Prices are quoted on inspection rather than published. Best for: the repair-or-replace decision, older devices, and clearing out the drawer of dead electronics while you're at it.