About
Where these prices come from
Every figure on this site is a number Google's own repair-cost estimator returned for that phone, that fault and that country. Nothing here is averaged, converted or estimated.
The source
Google runs a repair-cost estimator on its store, one per country. Pick a phone, pick what's wrong with it, and it quotes a price. This site reads that tool market by market and publishes the answers as pages you can find without knowing the tool exists.
That currently covers 9,110 prices across 504 phones in 31 markets and 21 languages. Repair names appear exactly as Google returns them — in German for Austria, Japanese for Japan, Dutch and French for Belgium — because that's the wording you'll meet when you book.
What a price includes
One all-in figure per fault: the part and the labour together, not a parts price with fitting added afterwards. Google prices by symptom rather than by component, which is why the list reads "cracked screen" and "battery issue" instead of naming assemblies.
Why prices aren't compared across currencies
A screen repair costs one figure in euros and another in yen, and turning one into the other needs an exchange rate that would be stale the day after it was published. So this site only places prices side by side when they're already in the same currency — across models within one market, or across markets that share both a currency and a language.
What this site is not
- Not Google, and not affiliated with it.
- Not a place to book a repair or pay for one. For that, use Google's own repair centre.
- Not a quote. Google's estimator gives an estimate; the shop that opens your phone decides what it actually needs.
How current the numbers are
Every market and model page carries the date that market was last read. Prices are refreshed in batches, not continuously — if the date looks old, treat the figure as a starting point rather than a quote.