I come up to you. Screens, batteries, charging ports and back glass, fixed at your door in Clarks Summit.
Clarks Summit sits about eight miles from downtown Scranton — roughly fifteen minutes on a clear day, longer when the Notch is busy or the weather turns. That’s a manageable drive, right up until it’s two of them.
Because that’s what a phone repair usually costs you: down to a shop, hand it over, drive home, wait for the call, drive back. Thirty minutes of actual repair work wrapped in an hour of car.
I do the driving instead. I set up in my vehicle outside your house or your office on State Street, fix it while you get on with your morning, and hand it back before I leave. You don’t go anywhere.
Clarks Summit, Clarks Green, Chinchilla, South Abington, Waverly, Glenburn, Newton, Dalton — if you’re in the Abingtons, you’re inside my normal run. Same price, same day.
And out past the Turnpike interchange toward the Endless Mountains if that’s where you are — ask and I’ll tell you straight whether the travel makes sense.
| Travel to Clarks Summit | $25 |
| Screen replacement | from $65 |
| Battery replacement | from $75 |
| Charging port clean & check | from $35 |
| Back glass | from $55 |
| Diagnosis | always free |
One flat total before I leave — repair plus the $25, nothing added afterwards. If two phones in the house need doing, you pay the travel once.
Cracked screens are the most common call, and the cheapest moment to fix one is before the crack reaches the touch layer. Batteries are the repair people put off longest and regret least. Charging ports are the one where the answer is often a $35 clean rather than a repair at all. And back glass costs wildly different amounts depending on which model you’re holding.
iPhone 8 through 17 Pro Max, Samsung Galaxy A and S series, Google Pixel.
The Abingtons sit higher than the valley floor, and if you’ve been out on State Street for the Festival of Ice at the end of January you already know what that feels like.
Cold does two things to a phone. A tired battery that copes fine indoors will drop from forty percent to dead crossing a car park — not because it’s empty, but because a worn cell can’t hold voltage in the cold. And glass that’s already cracked gets brittle, so a hairline you’ve been living with all autumn spreads across the whole screen on the first properly cold morning.
If your phone died on you outdoors this winter and you’ve been assuming it’s just the weather, it’s worth checking the battery health figure. It takes ten seconds and it costs nothing.
Your phone, the problem, your street. Two taps and you get a price including the travel.
Home, work, wherever’s easiest. Free diagnosis when I arrive — and if it isn’t worth fixing you hear that before I start.
Most repairs are done in thirty minutes to an hour. I test every function with you before I hand it back.
Yes. Clarks Summit is inside my normal run, along with Clarks Green, Chinchilla, South Abington, Waverly, Glenburn, Newton and Dalton. Travel to Clarks Summit is $25 and the diagnosis is free.
$25. Clarks Summit is about eight miles from downtown Scranton, which puts it in the 5 to 12 mile band. That’s added once per visit, so if more than one phone in the house needs doing you only pay it once.
Yes, and plenty of people prefer it. A workplace car park is often easier than a driveway. I set up in my own vehicle and you carry on with your day until it’s done.
Usually both. Every battery performs worse cold, but a healthy one dips and recovers once it warms up. If yours goes from a decent percentage straight to dead outdoors and won’t come back until it’s charging, the cell is worn. Check Settings → Battery → Battery Health & Charging — the Maximum Capacity figure tells you.
Thirty minutes to an hour for most repairs, and you keep the phone the same visit. Back glass is the exception — the time depends on the model and you’ll get an honest estimate for yours before I start.
Then I tell you, and the diagnosis still costs you nothing. I may make you a cash offer for the phone instead. I’d rather lose the job than sell you a repair on a phone that isn’t worth it.