Tell us what your Galaxy is doing (or not doing). We'll give you a straight price, a realistic timeline, and a sympathetic 'oh no' — all before you commit to anything or hand over a single dollar.
Most repairs are done the same day. Whether it's a shattered screen, a dead battery, or a charging port that's given up — we use quality parts and back every repair with our 2-year warranty.
Your Samsung looks like it just graduated from a makeover show. No cracks, no shame, no 'why is the screen flickering' anxiety — just a clean phone you'll actually be proud to pull out at dinner.
We repair it so it passes their inspection — you keep the full trade-in credit. Most trade-ins just need a screen fix, and we quote you the cheapest option that passes, not the most expensive part we can sell.
Older model not listed? Call us - we can probably still fix it.
Screen pricing depends entirely on your model. A Galaxy A series screen is refreshingly affordable, while a genuine S25 Ultra OLED is a premium panel that costs more to source — screens range from about $120 to $550+ depending on your model. We give you the exact price before we touch anything — no surprises at pickup. Fill out the quote form on this page and we'll send you back a real number, usually within 60 minutes during business hours.
Honest answer: for most Samsung models, we order your part in fresh rather than keeping every screen for every Galaxy variant on a shelf collecting dust. That usually means your part arrives within a few business days — then the actual repair is done the same day, often within a couple of hours. Get us your model through the quote form and we'll give you a real timeline before you commit to anything.
We give you the choice, and we're upfront about it either way. Genuine OLED is available for models like the S23 Ultra, but it runs around $500 — money most customers would rather not spend, especially on an older phone or one going back to the carrier. That's where a high-grade aftermarket screen comes in: often close to half the price, and perfectly fine for daily use or a trade-in that just needs to pass inspection. Whichever option you choose, it's backed by our 2-year warranty.
If your phone is still under Samsung's manufacturer warranty and the issue is a defect they'd cover for free, go through Samsung first — that's the honest answer. But most phones we see are past warranty, or the damage (cracked screen, drop, liquid) wasn't covered anyway. In Canada, third-party repair doesn't automatically void your rights, and we're happy to talk through your specific situation before you commit.
Every part we install and the workmanship behind it, for 2 years. If a screen we installed develops dead pixels, a battery stops holding charge, or a port we replaced acts up — bring it back and we fix it free. It doesn't cover new physical damage (a second drop is a second drop), but defects in our parts or our work are on us.
Often, yes — but honesty first: water damage is the one repair where nobody can promise a guaranteed outcome. We'll open it up, clean the corrosion, assess the board, and give you a straight answer about whether it's worth fixing. If it's not salvageable, you don't pay for a miracle we can't deliver.
Call or text first — that's how we work. It takes 30 seconds, we confirm we have your part, and your repair starts the moment you arrive instead of you waiting around. Walk-ins without a heads-up often end up waiting or coming back, so save yourself the trip and message us first.
Carrier repair programs usually mean mailing your phone away for 1–2 weeks, paying a deductible that often rivals our repair price, and sometimes getting back a refurbished unit instead of your phone. We fix your actual phone, usually the same day, often for less. Run the numbers before you ship it off.
Samsung mail-in means weeks without your phone. A kiosk means whoever's on shift and whatever parts are cheapest. We're one family-run shop in Barrie with 300+ five-star reviews and over 8,000 repairs behind us — a real person answers, your phone gets fixed same day on most repairs, and if anything goes wrong, the same people who fixed it make it right.
