Electronic Repairs or Smartphone Screen Replacement at uBreakiFix Co. (Up to Half Off). Four Options Available.

Electronic Repairs or Smartphone Screen Replacement at uBreakiFix Co. (Up to Half Off). Four Options Available.

$25 see this deal

value $50

discount $25

savings 50%

Time left: Expired deal

Deal provided by: Grouponus

This deal has been viewed: 91 times

Highlights:

Dedicated technicians repair defunct electronics & replace cracked smartphone screens in 15 minutes with OEM parts & 90-day warranties

Fine print:

Expires Jun 20, 2012
Limit 2 per person may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per visit. Valid only for option purchased. In-store only. Not valid for sale items or accessories.
See the rules that apply to all deals.

Description:

Headphones are a handy device for silencing traffic noise, listening to the traffic report, or stopping traffic with a flawlessly executed crosswalk shimmy. Give your trinkets a tune-up with today's Groupon to uBreakiFix Co.. This Groupon is valid at locations in Los Angeles, Studio City, and Marina Del Rey. Choose from the following options:

For $25, you get $50 worth of electronic-repair services.
For $30, you get an iPhone 3Gs glass and touchscreen replacement (a $59.99 value).
For $59, you get an HTC EVO 4G glass and touchscreen replacement (a $119.99 value).
For $65, you get an iPhone 4 glass and LCD screen replacement (a $129.99 value).

UBreakiFix restores fragile pocket appliances and entertainment consoles to sterling condition with an arsenal of OEM parts and 15-minute service times. The repair team's dedicated technicians reunite phones with fresh new screens, restoring HTC EVO 4G, iPhone 4, or iPhone 3G smartphones and issuing 90-day warranties on repairs. While waiting for trusty telephones, customers can enjoy lounging in a comfortable waiting area with TV screens and friendly staff members who serve caviar while wearing tuxedo T-shirts. In addition to screen replacement, the circuit surgeons can provide water-damage diagnostics for iPads, game consoles, and Apple computers still waterlogged after attempts to surf the web.