We replace iPhone 8 Plus screens using genuine reclaimed Apple parts. If the outer glass has been refurbished, it is done to a flawless standard - meaning your screen looks and feels brand new either way.

Your screen can configure in Repair Assistant - Apple's built-in calibration tool in iOS 18 or later. It will confirm as a genuine part with no warning messages, leaving just a clean entry in your Parts and Service History.

Note: For the automated Repair Assistant to complete successfully, Apple's software requires the phone's other core components (like the battery or cameras) to be genuine or verified parts as well.

Not all screens are created equal. We've sourced the absolute best aftermarket soft OLED screens available. They use a flexible soft OLED panel instead of a hard panel, meaning they handle everyday bumps and drops much better without cracking. With vibrant color accuracy, high-sensitivity touch response, and original-level battery efficiency, they offer a near-identical experience to a genuine Apple display.

Unlike the "cheap" low-quality screens found in some shops - which often suffer from lag, freezing, or dull colours - our premium displays are built for performance.

Note on Settings: These screens will not calibrate in iOS Repair Assistant and will show an "Unknown Part" message for 4 days before moving into your settings menu. This is simply Apple's way of encouraging the use of their own parts; it does not mean the screen is defective.

We've sourced what we believe are the best aftermarket LCD screens on the market. They offer vibrant colour quality and high-sensitivity touch. Please be aware these screens are slightly thicker and use more battery than their OLED alternatives (where applicable).

Unlike the "budget" screens found in many shops - which often suffer from lag, freezing, or dull colours - our premium displays are built for performance.

Note on Settings: These screens will not calibrate in iOS Repair Assistant and will show an "Unknown Part" message for 4 days before moving into your settings menu. This is simply Apple's way of encouraging the use of their own parts; it does not mean the screen is defective.