Samsung’s self-repair program for Galaxy products is expanded, but it does NOT reach Brazil

After making its debut in the United States and being released in South Korea, the Samsung is expanding its Self Repair service to Europe. This expansion will allow consumers to purchase official components and perform repairs on their selected Galaxy smartphones and notebooks, all without having to leave their homes.

The service Samsung Self Repair It is now also available to users in Germany, Belgium, Spain, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, the United Kingdom and Sweden. The sad part is that Brazil and Latin America remain outside Samsung’s route for the service.

Photo: Samsung/Reproduction

How does Samsung Self Repair work?

In the mentioned countries, consumers who own a Galaxy S20, S21 or S22 series model can visit the brand’s official website and purchase the repair kit, which includes the screen with battery, the glass back panel and the USB-C charging connector.

In Spain, the combo containing the Galaxy S22 Ultra screen and battery is being sold for €233 (equivalent to around R$1,200). The back panel costs €56 (approximately R$290) and the charging port is being sold for €37 (equivalent to around R$190).

For the Galaxy S20 5G, these same components cost €197 (approximately R$1,030), €39 (approximately R$200) and €33 (approximately R$170), respectively. It is important to note that prices may vary in each country.

Samsung is also offering the option for users to purchase components from the Galaxy Book Pro and Pro 360 (models released in 2021, excluding 2022 or 2023 models). These components include the battery, LCD screen, biometrics module, anti-slip parts, trackpad, and keyboard.

However, there is one detail. Currently, only consumers in Germany, Italy, the United Kingdom and Sweden have the possibility of purchasing notebook components from the brand.

Keep an eye out for news and information to find out when Samsung Self Repair arrives in Brazil.