Electronic repair near you
Need electronics repaired?
01/When
Pick what fits — you can refine later.
You set the budget. Taskers send offers with a price.
The standard
Every Tasker here clears this first
We don’t show star ratings until real customers have reviewed real jobs. What’s true today is the standard everyone met to get here — so that’s what we show.
- ID verifiedGovernment ID checked before anyone can make an offer.
- Phone verifiedA one-time code, so the number on the offer is a real one.
- InterviewedA call with our team. Every Tasker, no exceptions.
- A real photoA person — not a logo, not a stock image.
- Payment heldReleased only when you say the work is done.
Services
Kinds of electronic repair
The kinds of electronic repair people book most. Open one to see what it covers.
More on Taskly
Other things people post
Not what you came for? These are tasks people post on Taskly — one post gets you offers on any of them.
Walked while you work
A midday walk on the days the office runs long, with a note on how it went.
Post this task
Flat-pack, standing up
The wardrobe, the desk and the bed frame built and levelled, with the cardboard taken away.
Post this task
The list on the fridge
The shelf that never went up, the door that sticks, the light that flickers — one visit instead of three.
Post this taskWhat to know about electronic repair
This is bench repair of consumer electronics: a person with a soldering iron, a heat gun and a magnifier, working on something you already own. Tablets, laptop and monitor panels, games consoles, headphones, speakers, amplifiers, drones, and the small mains-powered things around a house that stopped working for one identifiable reason. It is not a warranty depot and it is not a manufacturer. Two questions decide almost every case before anyone touches a screwdriver: is the device still under warranty, and does the part exist.
Take the warranty question first, because it is the one that saves the most money and it expires. Opening a sealed device generally ends the manufacturer cover on it, so check the purchase date and the maker’s own repair route before you post anything. If it is in cover, the slower free route is nearly always the better answer. Outside cover, the honest test is the cost of the part against the cost of the same device again, and whether the fault is one thing or the first of several. A port, a battery, a fan or a panel on a machine you otherwise like is usually worth doing. A tired device with liquid through it usually is not, and a diagnosis first is cheaper than finding out.
There is a hard safety line and it has three parts. Anything hard-wired into the house belongs to an electrician, not to a repair bench. A power supply can hold a charge long after it is unplugged, which is why an amplifier is opened by somebody who knows how to discharge it and why a microwave oven is simply declined. And lithium: a swollen battery is a refusal rather than a swap, it must never be punctured or squeezed, and it goes to a depot rather than into a bin. A Tasker who says no to those three is doing the work correctly.
Then say the boring things in the post, because they are what turns a range into a price. The exact make, model and rough age. What actually happened, in the order it happened: dropped, spilled on, stopped charging, went quiet, started restarting itself. What you have already tried, including a different cable and a different outlet. Whether the contents matter — a repair aimed at reviving the device can wipe what is on it, so if the photographs are the point, that has to be the first sentence rather than an afterthought. And whether you are dropping it off or need it collected, since almost all of this is bench work rather than a house call.
After you post, here’s exactly what happens
- 1Offers arriveEach one carries a price and an approach, from verified Taskers only.
- 2Ask before you chooseEquipment, timing, whether they’ve worked in a building like yours.
- 3Accept oneYour payment is held by Taskly. Nothing is paid out yet.
- 4Confirm when it’s doneThe money releases and your receipt arrives by email.
What moves the price
- Whether the part is a stock item or has to be sourced
- A module swap versus board-level work under a microscope
- Whether liquid has been through it, which is diagnosis before repair
- How the case is held together — glued housings take longer than screwed ones
- Drop-off or collection, and how quickly you need it back
What to put in the post
- The exact make, model and roughly how old it is
- What happened — dropped, spilled on, stopped charging, went quiet
- Anything you have already tried, including a different cable
- Whether it is still inside the manufacturer warranty
- Whether the contents matter, and whether they are backed up
Anything hard-wired into the house is licensed electrical work. A microwave oven and a swollen lithium battery are both refusals rather than repairs.
See checklistThree steps
How Taskly works
- 1
Post your task
Say what needs doing and when. Free, two minutes, no account until you accept.
- 2
Compare offers
Verified Taskers send a price and an approach. You see the whole cost up front.
- 3
Choose, then pay
Pick who fits. The money is held and released only when you confirm it’s done.
No lead fees on either side — Taskers don’t pay to make an offer, so you’re not paying for someone’s cost of finding you.
Why Taskly
What you can actually count on
Reviewed before they offer
ID check, phone verification, a real interview and a real photo.
You set the budget
Taskers send offers with a price, and you compare them side by side.
Free to post
Posting and comparing offers cost nothing. Nothing is charged unless you accept one.
Pay only when done
The money is held by Taskly and released after you confirm the work.
Related services
View all servicesEvery kind of electronic repair
Questions
Frequently asked
Answers to what people actually search for.
Is it worth repairing, or should I just replace it?
The honest test is the cost of the part against the cost of the same device again, and whether the fault is one thing or the first of several. A port, battery, fan or panel on a machine you otherwise like usually is worth it. An old device with liquid through it usually is not.
Will opening it void my warranty?
Generally yes, so check the purchase date before you post. If the device is still covered, the manufacturer route is nearly always the better answer even when it is slower and more irritating. Once cover has expired that consideration disappears and the part price is the whole question.
Can a Tasker fix anything electrical?
Plug-in consumer electronics, yes. Fixed wiring in the house belongs to an electrician. Microwave ovens and swollen lithium batteries are declined for good reasons — stored charge in the first, fire risk in the second. Ask, rather than assume, on anything mains-powered.
What should I do about liquid damage?
Stop using it and stop charging it. Power moving through a wet board is what turns a survivable spill into corrosion, and every hour counts. Do not put it in rice. Get it opened, cleaned properly and dried — the sooner that happens, the more of the device survives it.
Can my photos and files be saved?
Often, but say it in the first sentence because it changes the order of the work. A repair aimed at getting the device running again can wipe what is on it. If the contents matter more than the device does, that is a different task and it is priced differently.
Free to post
Ready to get it done?
Describe the task and compare fixed-price offers from Taskers. You only pay when it’s finished.