| Logic board repair, our workshop | From $249 |
| Real job: MacBook Pro 13" M1, completely dead | $490 |
| Real job: MacBook Pro 16" M1 Max, won't charge | $550 |
| Real job: MacBook Pro 16" 2019, dead USB-C ports | $580 |
| Hands-on check | $150, free if you go ahead |
Real job prices are what those customers paid at our workshop. Your price depends on the fault. We confirm it before any work starts.
| What the Mac does | Usual cause on the board | Real job |
|---|---|---|
| Won't charge, ports dead (Intel 2016 to 2020) | USB-C controller chips, or the charging chip | MacBook Pro 16" 2019 |
| Won't charge on any port (M-series) | Thunderbolt or power parts | MacBook Pro 16" M1 Max |
| Completely dead | Power management chip | MacBook Pro 13" M1 |
| Dead after a spill | Corroded power parts | MacBook Air M1 |
| Random restarts and crashes | Graphics power fault | MacBook Pro 15" 2019 |
| Stuck after an update | T2 chip firmware | MacBook Pro 13" 2019 |
| Dark screen, faint picture | Backlight fuse or chip | MacBook Pro 14" 2021 |
From $249 at our workshop. Real jobs: $490 for a dead MacBook Pro 13" M1 and $580 for dead USB-C ports on a MacBook Pro 16" 2019. That is much lower than a new board from Apple.
Often, yes. Most dead boards have one or a few failed parts, like a power chip or a port controller. We find the failed part and replace it.
Not with a repair. With a new board, yes, on 2018+ and M1-and-newer Macs, because the storage is locked to the original board.
We tell you after we test it. If the repair costs more than the Mac is worth, we say so, and we can still try to save your files.
Usually 2 to 7 days, depending on the fault and parts.
Have your Mac's model ready. It is under the Apple menu, in About This Mac.