Before any figure gets written, the verdict gets weighed: is this repair worth this machine? Pick your machine — each page explains how its verdicts usually land, and why.
No number exists until the fault is named and weighed against the machine's honest worth. That order is the whole shop — reversing it is how bad repairs get sold.
A flat figure, quoted when you book, identical across machines and streets. If the verdict says stop, it's the entire bill — which is exactly what keeps the verdict clean.
Each component appears individually — named, priced, justified — and nothing gets purchased ahead of your signature. Round bundle-quotes are the fog this ledger burns off.
It comes off any approved repair — booked online it attaches automatically, mentioned by phone it's honored the same. It never touches the visit fee, so the advice stays unbought.
Tell us the machine, the symptom and — this matters here — roughly how old it is. The callback confirms a window, and the verdict at your door comes with the arithmetic attached.
Your figure goes in writing first, parts on their own signed line — and the $20 coupon comes off the total.
The flat visit fee — quoted when you book — is the whole bill, and it buys the verdict plus a straight word on what to buy instead.
Describe the machine to a human — the intake call sorts symptoms, ages and windows in minutes.