Repair before replacement
We help users compare the likely repair, parts, tools and difficulty before concluding that a product must be replaced.
Fixonic is not a general resale marketplace with a repair category added later. Repairability shapes what can be listed, how faults are disclosed, how parts are sourced, how tutorials are published and how sellers are moderated.
We help users compare the likely repair, parts, tools and difficulty before concluding that a product must be replaced.
Known symptoms, missing parts, liquid damage, power state and previous repair attempts should not be hidden behind vague condition labels.
Parts must identify compatible devices and, where possible, model codes or manufacturer part numbers. “Universal” is not accepted without justification.
OEM, OEM-equivalent, aftermarket, refurbished and donor-pulled parts are different products and must be described as such.
Low prices are useful only when the part is traceable, reasonably reviewed or tested, returnable and delivered as promised.
Repair guides identify tools, parts, time, difficulty and hazards. Useful guidance should not disappear because a user does not purchase from us.
Protocols, logic levels, model references, software support, calibration and skill level matter more than a vague “professional tool” label.
Batteries, mains voltage, capacitors, glass, heat and soldering risks must be made prominent before a repair begins.
The supplier has a real Fixonic seller account responsible for current stock, dispatch, returns, support and recalls.
Parts map to recognised devices; equipment records state relevant models, protocols, voltages, software and limitations.
Reviews and order history must meet thresholds unless we have recorded a physical sample test.
Traceability, product-safety information, English instructions and applicable conformity evidence are required before supplier-feed publication.
Current stock and delivery are separate. “Quick delivery” is limited to a maximum estimate of seven working days.
Recommended supplier pricing uses landed cost with a margin that reduces as the item becomes more expensive.