Many of us want the right to repair our own devices, and at least with Apple products, things have been moving in the right direction on that front. Three years ago, Apple launched its self-service repair program, which finally gave people access to the tools and repair manuals needed to fix their broken Apple products for themselves. The program launched with support for iPhone repairs, and it later added some Macs, the Beats Pill speaker, and the Apple Studio Display to its roster as well. Now, Apple is expanding its self-service repair program to include some iPad models.
Unfortunately, not all iPads are in the self-repair program at the moment. From May 29, 2025, Apple will add the following iPads to the program: iPad Air (M2 and later), iPad Pro (M4), iPad mini (A17 Pro), and iPad (A16). This matches the list of iPads Apple will currently accept for official mail-in or in-shop repairs. If you have a different iPad, then you'll instead have to try your luck with third-party repair shops such as iFixit.
How to repair your broken iPad
Start your self-repair journey by downloading the appropriate repair manual from Apple's website. Go through your manual to learn more about your device and how to repair it, and once you're ready, place an order for the necessary tools and parts.
The good news here is that you can buy or rent Apple-approved iPad repair tools and replacement parts directly from the company. All available products are listed on Apple's Self Service Repair Store. Plus, authorized third-party repair shops also now have access to these tools, too, if you'd prefer to get some in-person help with your repair but can't make it to an Apple location. At time of writing, iPads still weren't listed on the site, so the exact pricing of different types of repair isn't available yet. In the meantime, let's take a look at repair costs for an iPhone 16 Pro Max to get an estimate of what the prices could be.
As an example, repairing an iPhone 16 Pro Max's display costs a hefty $379, and repairing the battery costs $119. In some cases, you can return the replaced part to Apple and receive a credit, which should ease the burden on your wallet. For the aforementioned display repair, the credit offered is just $19, but it's $57 for the battery, which is quite good.
iPads are bigger than any iPhone, so you can expect repair prices to be higher for them, too. Note, also, that you may sometimes have to enter the serial number of your iPad before placing your parts order, so don't expect to be able to keep a stockpile of parts on hand.
Repairing iPads (and other Apple products) is a great idea for those who are comfortable tinkering with hardware, but even if you're not one of those people, this announcement is still good news, since programs like these allow your friendly neighborhood repair shop to stock genuine parts, too.
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