Services
Mail-in MacBook repair services
Bookronix works on Apple portables only, which is why we can keep the right parts close and the diagnosis narrow. Each service below has its own page with symptoms, what we do, and where the price starts.
What we take in
Our service list is deliberately short. We repair MacBook Air and MacBook Pro portables, from the older Intel designs through to the Apple-silicon machines, and we decline work outside that range because depth beats breadth in a workshop. If you send a machine we cannot help with, we tell you before shipping rather than after.
Battery service
The most common job in the shop is a battery that no longer holds useful charge. Symptoms include a runtime that has fallen to an hour or two, a service warning in the battery menu, a percentage that jumps, or a chassis that bulges and lifts the trackpad. We test the pack under load, replace it where the model allows, and reset the charge reporting so the meter matches the new cell. Starting price varies by model.
Display, keyboard and trackpad
Display repairs cover cracked glass, dead backlight strips, pressure marks and flickering, and they are priced differently for a full panel assembly versus a cable or connector fault. Keyboard jobs handle sticky, dead or repeating keys, spill-track damage, and worn keycaps, while trackpad work covers clicks that fail, phantom movement and cracked glass over the pad itself. Because these parts sit on the same top case, we often quote them together.
Logic board and liquid damage
Board-level work is where a mail-in workshop earns its keep. A machine that will not power on, boots only when warm, charges erratically, or has taken a spill needs diagnosis at the component level rather than a swap of the whole mainboard. We clean and inspect corrosion, test the power rails, and replace or reflow what has failed. Liquid damage is also the repair where an honest estimate sometimes says “this one is beyond economical repair”, and we will say so.
Charging and power faults
Charging problems are a service of their own. A USB-C port that only works at a particular angle, a MagSafe connector that gets hot, a machine that shows a charger but never climbs past ten percent — each of these points at a different part of the power path. We separate the port fault from the cable fault from the charger fault before quoting, so you are not asked to pay for a board repair when a worn connector is the real cause.
Storage, setup and data-friendly work
Some jobs are less about broken parts than about space and age. We replace solid-state storage where a model permits it, rebuild a machine that has become unreliable after years of use, and carry out clean reinstalls that keep your data in place. If your problem is really a full disk rather than failing hardware, our article on what to do when MacBook storage is full may save you a shipment entirely.
What every service includes
- Documented intake with serial and condition photos
- A written estimate and an approval gate before work
- Post-repair boot, charge and thermal testing
- A service summary in the return box
- A six-month limited warranty on the work performed
What we do not do
- No repairs on non-Apple laptops
- No cosmetic work such as dent removal or repainting
- No data recovery guarantees on dead storage
- No repair on a machine with a broken security seal we did not place
- No work outside the terms on the warranty page
Not sure which service you need?
That is the normal case. Most customers arrive describing a symptom, not a part. Send the symptom, the model and the year, and we will point you at the right service and the right starting price. The pricing page pairs each service with a typical range, and the FAQ answers the questions people ask before their first mail-in.
Tell us the symptom, we will name the service
You do not need to know which part has failed. Describe what the machine does and we will match it to a service tier and a starting price.