Samsung’s program, which allows users to try to repair their broken devices themselves, has reached Europe after launching last year in the United States, news.ro reports. The service will be available until the end of June in eight countries of the old continent.

SamsungPhoto: Vlad Barza / HotNews.ro

Samsung is launching a self-repair program in Europe targeting some of the company’s latest smartphones and laptops. By the end of this month, the service should be available in Belgium, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Sweden and Great Britain.

The program includes smartphones of the Galaxy S20, S21 and S22 series. It should be noted that, as in the US, the latest Galaxy S23 series is not available at launch.

With the help of this program, the company’s clients can purchase both components for repair and tools necessary for its implementation. A set of repair tools costs up to 30 euros.

Component prices vary from case to case and model to model, with components for newer models obviously being more expensive.

For example, the screen for the Galaxy S22 Ultra costs €310 in Germany, while the power port for the Galaxy S20 is available for €50.

The program also includes Galaxy Book Pro and Galaxy Book Pro 360 laptops with front panel, back cover, screen, battery, touchpad, launch key with fingerprint reader and rubber feet.

To implement the program, Samsung works with some authorized local distributors through which the kits and components required for repairs are supplied.