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MacBook screen repair cost calculator

Pick your MacBook and see what a screen replacement costs: the AppleCare+ fee, Apple's own price for the genuine display, the do-it-yourself total, and the cheaper route if only part of your screen is damaged. Prices come from Apple, checked 13 October 2026.

Not sure which model you have? Find it from the number on the bottom of your Mac.

Where these prices come from

Older Intel models aren't in Apple's parts store, so the calculator can't price them. Ask Apple or a shop for a quote. Our full guide to screen replacement costs covers how long repairs take, and whether AppleCare covers a cracked screen.

Is the repair worth it?

Questions

How much does it cost to replace a MacBook screen?

With AppleCare+, Apple charges a fixed fee for screen damage: $99 in the US, $49 for a MacBook Neo. Without it, the genuine display alone costs from $307 for a MacBook Neo and $395 for an M1 MacBook Air up to $879 for a 16-inch MacBook Pro with nano-texture glass, at Apple's own parts prices. Apple's repair adds labour on top.

Is it cheaper to replace a MacBook screen yourself?

A little. Apple's Self Service Repair store sells the same display Apple uses, refunds part of the price when you send the old one back, and rents the tools. It's a demanding repair, though. One slip can damage the new display or the Mac.

Does AppleCare+ cover a cracked MacBook screen?

Yes. Accidental damage, including a cracked or broken screen, is covered for a fixed fee per incident. Without AppleCare+, the standard warranty doesn't cover accidental damage.

Is a MacBook screen repair worth it?

Usually yes for a newer Mac you rely on, and always with AppleCare+. For an older Mac the repair can cost more than the Mac is worth. If only part of the screen is damaged, you can often keep using the rest instead.

Only part of the screen damaged?

A macOS desktop with CrackMac running: black bands cover the damaged left and bottom edges, and the menu bar and windows sit inside the working part of the screen.
With CrackMac: the damaged edges are blacked out, and the menu bar and windows stay on the working glass.

A strip of dead glass is a smaller screen, not a broken Mac. CrackMac paints the damaged strip black and keeps windows, the menu bar and the pointer on the part that works, for a small one-time price instead of a new display.

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