iPhone Charging Port Repair in Phenix City, Alabama

Try this before you pay for anything

A large share of "my iPhone won't charge" calls are solved with a different cable and a different wall adapter. Cables fail far more often than ports do. If a known-good cable in a known-good brick works, you saved yourself a repair — and we will tell you that rather than sell you one.

The second most common cause is compacted lint. Months of pocket time press debris into a solid plug at the bottom of the port, so the cable no longer seats fully. Do not dig at it with a paperclip or a pin; the contacts inside are thin and bend easily. Bring it in and we will clear it out properly.

Lightning and USB-C, both handled

We repair Lightning ports on the iPhone 14 and earlier as well as USB-C ports on the iPhone 15, 16 and 17 lines. The USB-C assembly is a different part and slightly more involved to replace, which is reflected in the higher end of the price range.

Water in the port

If you are seeing a liquid-detected warning that keeps returning after the phone has dried, there is usually corrosion on the contacts. That will only get worse with time and continued charging. Come in for a look — cleaning early is much cheaper than replacing a corroded assembly later.