Phone repair in Singapore: iPhone 15 screen repair and battery replacement prices

The boring bit

Coverage

15 businesses with a published iPhone 15 repair price, out of 37 read and 91 found. 91 is our own count from search and guides, a floor, not an official figure. Most of the 54 found but not read have no website of their own (Facebook, Instagram, a marketplace or a map listing only), so there is no own-site price to read.

When we stopped

Discovery ran in three batches and stopped on 24 Sep 2026, when a batch of new leads produced no new priced business. A final pass collected iPhone 13, 14 and 16 and Galaxy S24 prices from the 15 priced businesses.

Last verified

Prices read 23 to 24 Sep 2026.

Every price was read on 23 or 24 Sep 2026 and published the same week, so the highest and lowest prices were not read a second time before publishing. Figures that rested on a judgement call during capture were settled on the cautious side (see the notes in the small print).

What “comparable enough” means here

• One phone: the base iPhone 15 (not Plus, Pro or Pro Max).
• Screens are ranked by what gets replaced, never by the repair's name: only full display replacements count. Glass-only repairs are listed separately.
• A price goes in the genuine ladder only if the shop's own page says it is a genuine Apple part. Labels like “Original” or “Original Quality” alone don't count.
• Each shop ranks at its cheapest grade in each lane; other grades are in the small print.
• Prices are as published. No page stated a before-GST price, so nothing was adjusted.
• Businesses that share phone numbers and outlets are counted once (BreakFixNow, Certified Phone Repair SG, PhoneDoctor and Repair Express), ranked at the group's cheapest confirmed price.

What isn't compared, and why

• “From $X” headlines and price ranges covering several models: not a price for this phone.
• Quote-only shops, plan prices (AppleCare+), and items marked sold out.
• Prices on Facebook, marketplaces, directories or guides: never a source.
• A training school and a shop that doesn't repair iPhones: out of scope.
• Two own-page conflicts (a battery shown at two prices on one shop's pages) and one screen whose page says both “front glass” and “OLED parts”: held, not guessed.

Where the prices come from

Every price was read from the business's own website, by a browser agent (Claude in Chrome) or by Claude reading the page, and logged with the page address, date and exact wording. No price here was re-read by a person unless stated.

Coincidences and corrections

Three pairs of unrelated businesses publish identical prices; we checked each pair's company names, phone numbers and addresses and found no link. During the build we first read Apple's “subject to VAT” note as meaning tax is added on top and raised Apple's figures by 9%; that was wrong (it's global wording, and an Apple-authorised provider publishes the same figures as GST-inclusive), so Apple's prices are shown as published.

Directory: every business read

Independence

No business paid, or was asked to pay, to appear here. Nobody's ranking or description was influenced by anything but their own published prices.

Report an error

Spotted a wrong or outdated price? Report an error. Corrections are logged publicly with a date.