A responsible repair price comes from the device, diagnosis, parts, labor, testing, data considerations, and risk. General guidance is useful, but a webpage cannot promise a final total for an unseen device.
Diagnosis is included. If Leon cannot fix it, there is no repair charge.
The prices below cover the agreed diagnosis and labor for the listed residential services. Parts, storage media, software, third-party purchases, advanced data recovery, or a different fault are discussed before any additional cost is authorized.
Computer repair: $75–$125
Most completed desktop, laptop, and everyday computer repairs fall within this range. The diagnostic work is included in the repair price.
Virus & malware removal: $75–$125
Cleanup, security checks, and agreed system work are included within the range for a completed service.
Windows repair or reinstall: $75–$125
Targeted Windows repair or a clean reinstall falls within this range. Required licenses, replacement storage, and unusual migration work are separate only when approved.
Standard data transfer: $75–$125
For a healthy source drive and an ordinary computer-to-computer or computer-to-drive transfer. Failing or damaged media is data recovery and requires separate discussion.
Console HDMI repair: $75
Diagnosis is included for the agreed HDMI repair. If the repair cannot be completed, there is no repair charge; unrelated or extensive board damage is explained before any different work.
Phone & tablet repair: quoted by model
Pricing depends on the exact device, needed part, part quality and availability, and underlying condition. The quote is confirmed before parts are ordered.
Leon stands behind completed work. If the agreed covered repair cannot be completed, you are not charged a separate diagnostic or repair labor fee.
Pricing should follow the actual scope
Diagnosis
Intermittent failures, liquid exposure, prior repairs, board damage, and data-risk symptoms may require more testing than a clearly isolated fault.
Parts and compatibility
Model-specific availability, quality, shipping, taxes, vendor terms, and non-returnable special orders affect parts decisions.
Labor and testing
Disassembly, board work, software setup, migration, reassembly, updates, stress testing, and verification require different amounts of time.
Data and account risk
Backup, recovery, encryption, reinstall, password, licensing, and account concerns can change the safest sequence of work.
Urgency and logistics
Deadlines do not make parts appear or eliminate testing. Rush, onsite, travel, shipping, and specialist services require explicit agreement.
Repair value
Age, condition, support life, performance needs, hidden damage, and suitable replacement cost determine whether investment remains practical.
Before authorizing work
- Understand what has been diagnosed and what remains uncertain
- Ask whether parts, shipping, taxes, and testing are included
- Discuss data risk and backup responsibility
- Confirm how additional findings will be authorized
- Compare the complete repair with a suitable replacement
Why fixed promises can mislead
Two computers with the same symptom can have different causes. A no-power computer might need an adapter, charging port, power supply, battery, motherboard repair, or data-preserving replacement plan.
The goal is transparent reasoning, not a low headline price that changes after the device arrives.