Terms of Service

Terms of Service

The terms that apply when you book a repair with FixAtHome.

These terms describe how the service operates in practice. They are a plain-English summary, not legal advice — have them reviewed before relying on them commercially.

Booking an appointment

A booking is a request for a repair visit. Submitting one is free and does not commit you to a repair. It is confirmed once we accept it and assign a technician. Time slots are estimates — we will contact you if a technician is running outside the agreed window.

Quotes and pricing

No price is quoted at the time of booking. The price is set only after the technician inspects the device, and is made up of parts, labour and any applicable service fee, itemised on the quote we send you.

The quote is sent to you directly on the contact details you booked with. Work begins only once you approve it. If you decline, no repair is carried out and you have nothing to pay.

Payment

Payment is due on completion, by cash or card terminal. No deposit is taken at booking.

Access and safety

For a mobile repair you must provide safe access, somewhere to work and a power supply. A technician may decline to work in conditions they consider unsafe, in which case we will contact you to rearrange or cancel the appointment.

Cancellations and no-shows

Tell us as early as you can if you need to cancel or rearrange. If a technician arrives and cannot access the device or nobody is present, the visit is recorded as a no-show and we may ask you to book a new appointment.

Your device and your data

Back up your device before any appointment. We are not liable for loss of data. Some repairs — particularly water damage and motherboard work — carry a genuine risk that the device cannot be recovered, and the technician will tell you before proceeding.

Devices previously repaired by someone else, or already damaged internally, may not be repairable. We will explain what we find before charging for further work.

Warranty

Parts and workmanship are covered as described on the warranty page, which forms part of these terms.

Your statutory rights

Nothing in these terms removes or limits your rights under UK consumer law.