Nintendo Switch repairs
Screens, front glass, charging ports, charging ICs and fans on every Switch — the original, the OLED, the Lite and the Switch 2. Board-level work done in house, not sent away.
Repairs
Something is broken or worn out.
Get the LCD screen of your Nintendo Switch console replaced by specialists. We use original parts for the repair. The LCD is responsible for showing the image and is separate part from the front glass which serves as the touchscreen (digitiser). This service stands for replacing the internal display only if you have issues with the picture, vertical lines, etc. If the front glass is also broken, there is an additional cost — we confirm the total with you before any work.
What’s included in the price
- Replacement part — no hidden extras
- Fitting & labour by in-house technicians
- Full function test before handover
- Up to 12-month warranty
- Diagnostic fee credited towards this repair
- Your data stays untouched
Get the front glass of your Nintendo Switch console replaced by specialists. We use original parts for the repair. The front glass serves as the touch input (digitiser) and protects the internal screen. The glass is separate part from the internal display. This service will only solve problems with broken front glass, touchscreen issues but not with the internal LCD. If both parts are broken there is an additional cost — we confirm the total with you before any work.
What’s included in the price
- Replacement part — no hidden extras
- Fitting & labour by in-house technicians
- Full function test before handover
- Up to 12-month warranty
- Diagnostic fee credited towards this repair
- Your data stays untouched
Nintendo Switch USB-C charging port replacement by microsoldering specialists — the port is soldered to the board, so this is microscope work, done in house.
Please note: If the short has also damaged the charging IC, that is a separate board-level repair — we tell you what we found and quote it before any work.
What’s included in the price
- Replacement part — no hidden extras
- Fitting & labour by in-house technicians
- Full function test before handover
- Up to 12-month warranty
- Diagnostic fee credited towards this repair
- Your data stays untouched
Nintendo Switch micro soldering service for charging IC replacing on the motherboard. Charging IC is the power supply circuit on the motherboard of your Nintendo Switch. This is one of common issues for the console, resulting in no power, blue screen or not charging . Sometimes it fails when the charging port gets damaged. If you have problem with powering your Nintendo Switch for no reason, this may be probably this component. We start from diagnostics first to confirm the problem.
What’s included in the price
- Replacement part — no hidden extras
- Fitting & labour by in-house technicians
- Full function test before handover
- Up to 12-month warranty
- Diagnostic fee credited towards this repair
- Your data stays untouched
Get the noisy fan replaced on your Nintendo Switch console by professionals. If your console goes really loud, this is probably the fan problem on your Nintendo Switch console. We can replace it and solve overheating issues within a matter of few hours. Subject to replacement part's availability.
What’s included in the price
- Replacement part — no hidden extras
- Fitting & labour by in-house technicians
- Full function test before handover
- Up to 12-month warranty
- Diagnostic fee credited towards this repair
- Your data stays untouched
Nintendo Switch diagnostics — we find the source of the problem and give you a clear quote to fix it. We test the console — and open it up if the fault calls for it — then tell you what is wrong and the chances of a successful repair.
Please note: The diagnostic fee is payable upfront and credited toward your repair if you go ahead. If you decline the quote or the device is beyond repair, the fee covers the assessment.
What’s included in the price
- Replacement part — no hidden extras
- Fitting & labour by in-house technicians
- Full function test before handover
- Up to 12-month warranty
- Diagnostic fee credited towards this repair
- Your data stays untouched
Know the fault, but don’t see it listed? Describe it and we’ll price it from your description — free, no device needed. Not sure what’s wrong? That’s what the Diagnostics Service above is for.
Consoles in a venue, a school or a games café? We service them in batches, with collection, return and a single invoice. Business repairs
What Is It Doing?
Start with the symptom — working out which part it is, is our job. We repair consoles, not detachable Joy-Cons.
Charges only at an angle
The port wears out after a few thousand dockings. Brought in now it is one repair; left running, it shorts and becomes two.
The screen is cracked
If the display still works under the crack, front glass is the cheaper answer. We check first.
Black or lined screen
A panel fault, not glass. Four consoles share the name and none share a screen.
Hot, or loud across the room
Usually a fan packed with dust; sometimes a worn bearing. You hear which in the test.
Dead, even on the charger
More often the charging circuit than the battery. Telling those apart is the first job.
A Joy-Con will not attach
The rail on the console side is board work, and that we do. Drift inside the Joy-Con we do not.
Handheld fine, docked not
Often the dock rather than the console. Bring both — testing the pair costs nothing.
Game cards are not read
The card slot is a board-mounted connector, replaced under the microscope like the ports.
Something got spilt on it
Do not power it on or charge it. Cleaning works far better on day one than in week two.
None of these?
Buttons, casings, card readers, docks. Detachable Joy-Con drift is the one job we turn away.
Which Switch do you have?
Four consoles share the name and almost none of the parts. The screen in particular is a different part and a different price on each.
The one we see most, and the one most likely to arrive with a worn charging port after years of docking.
What we see most on these
- Charging port worn or damaged from repeated docking
- Charging IC damage following a port short
- Cracked glass over a working panel — the cheaper of the two screen jobs
Larger, bonded OLED panel. The glass and the display are one assembly, so a crack means the whole part.
What we see most on these
- Cracked display — bonded, so glass and panel come as one
- Charging port and charging circuit faults
- Fan noise and heat in docked mode
No dock, no detachable Joy-Cons, and controls soldered into the console — which makes stick and button faults board work rather than a swap.
What we see most on these
- Stick drift, with the stick soldered to the board
- Cracked screens — carried loose more than any other model
- Charging port wear
The newest console, and the one where honesty matters most: independent part supply is still thin. We assess first and tell you what is genuinely available before you commit.
What we see most on these
- Screen damage — parts supply still limited, priced after assessment
- Charging port and charging circuit faults
- Machines still in warranty — we will tell you if Nintendo should be doing it free
Not listed? We still repair it — tell us what you have.
Board-Level Repair, in Plain Terms
Nintendo replaces the console or the board. We find the component that failed and replace that one — which on a Switch is usually the charging port, the chip behind it, or a connector. This is the work other shops send to us.
USB-C Charging Ports
Soldered to the board, removed with hot air and replaced under the microscope, then tested for charge and data.
Charging IC Replacement
The chip a shorted port takes with it. Component-level work, and the repair a port swap on its own does not fix.
It Will Not Turn On
Rails followed with a meter and a thermal camera until we find where the voltage stops, and what is stopping it.
Connectors and Rails
Joy-Con rails, display and battery connectors — small board-mounted parts that fail from use rather than damage.
Corrosion Repair
Where a spill has taken out one circuit and left the rest working, that circuit can be rebuilt.
Tested Before It Leaves
Charged, docked, undocked and run — not powered on once and boxed.
We diagnose before we quote, and quote before we touch anything. Board-level repairs carry a 6-month warranty, and if a console is beyond sensible repair we say so before you spend anything.
The charging port is the fault of this console
A Switch is docked and undocked thousands of times, and every one of those puts force into a USB-C port soldered flat to the mainboard. It wears, then it works only at an angle, then it shorts. What matters is the order: while it is only worn, it is a port repair. Once it has shorted, it is a port and a charging chip — a deeper, dearer job on the same console. Nothing on this page saves more money than bringing it in at the first stage.
Front glass or a whole screen — the question worth asking
On the original Switch and the Lite the glass, the touch layer and the display are separate parts, so a crack in the glass over a working display is a smaller repair than a full screen. On the OLED they are bonded into one assembly and there is no cheaper route. Shops that quote one price for “cracked screen” across all models are quoting the expensive answer to a question they have not asked.
Where the Switch 2 stands right now
The Switch 2 is new enough that independent part supply is still thin, and we would rather say that than take a console in and leave you waiting. Most Switch 2 consoles are also still inside Nintendo’s warranty, and if yours is, we will tell you to use it. Where the fault is out of warranty, or the console has physical damage a warranty would not cover, we assess it first and tell you plainly what is available before you commit to anything.
Charging Only At An Angle? Stop Now
This is the one Switch fault that gets more expensive every day you keep using it.
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1
Stop Charging It
A damaged USB-C port shorts against the board while power is running through it. That short is what takes out the charging chip.
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2
Do Not Wiggle The Cable
Finding the angle that works is the thing that finishes the port off — and turns one repair into two.
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3
Bring It In Charged If You Can
Console and one cable. No dock, no Joy-Cons needed unless the fault is in them.
A port replacement and a port plus charging IC are materially different repairs. Which one you need is decided by how long the console keeps being used on a failing port — not by us.
Ways to Use Our Service
Two ways to get your Nintendo Switch repaired — bring it to Wimbledon, or post it from anywhere in the UK.
What We Do, How, and Why Us
Everything a Switch needs, from a screen or a front glass on an original to the work most shops will not take — charging ports re-soldered, charging ICs replaced at component level, Joy-Con rails and connectors rebuilt, fans replaced and liquid damage cleaned and treated. One workshop in Wimbledon, and post-in from anywhere in the UK.
Diagnosis comes before a price, always. Microscopes, hot-air rework stations, a thermal camera to find the component running hot and a meter to follow the power rails. Parts are matched to your exact console rather than to the range — four machines share the Switch name and almost none of the parts.
And we say when a cheaper job is the right one. If the glass is cracked but the display underneath is fine, that is a front glass repair, not a screen. If the port is the fault and the chip is intact, you pay for the port. The verdict comes with the diagnosis, before you commit to anything.




What Customers Say
Every repair carries a warranty. These are unedited reviews left on Google and Trustpilot.
Good to Know
The questions we are asked most about Nintendo Switch repairs.
Not answered here? Ask us — we reply the same working day.
My Switch only charges when I hold the cable at an angle. What is it?
A worn or damaged USB-C port, and it is the most common Switch repair there is. Stop charging it — while power runs through a failing port it can short and take the charging chip on the board with it, which turns one repair into two. Brought in early it is a port replacement.
Do I need a new screen, or just the glass?
On the original Switch and the Lite, if the display and touch still work correctly under the cracked glass, front glass repair is the cheaper and correct answer — and we check that before quoting. On the OLED the glass and panel are bonded into one assembly, so there is no separate glass job.
How long does a Switch repair take?
Screens, glass, fans and drives are usually one to three working days once the part is here. Charging ports and charging ICs are board-level work under a microscope and take two to four. You get the timescale with the quote rather than after.
Can you fix Joy-Con drift?
On a Switch Lite, yes — the sticks are soldered into the console, so it is board work and it is ours. On detachable Joy-Cons we do not take the job: a replacement pair costs little more than the bench time, and we would rather tell you that than charge for it.
Will I lose my games or saves?
No. Screens, glass, ports, fans and connectors do not touch your storage. If a fault involves the internal memory we tell you before going near it, and you decide.
It got wet. Is it worth bringing in?
Yes, and quickly. Do not power it on and do not charge it — what finishes a board is current running through wet traces, not the liquid. We strip it, clean it ultrasonically, treat the corrosion and tell you honestly what survived before any repair goes ahead. Liquid work is quoted after assessment rather than at a fixed price.
Do you repair the Switch 2?
We assess them, and we are straight about what follows: independent parts for the Switch 2 are still limited this soon after release. If your console is still inside Nintendo’s warranty we will tell you to use it. If it is not, we tell you what is genuinely available and what it costs before you commit.
Can you repair the dock as well?
Yes — docks fail more often than people expect, and a console that only works handheld is sometimes a dock fault rather than a console fault. Bring both in if you are not sure which one is the problem; testing the pair costs nothing extra.