Apple has used the plain MacBook name for three very different laptops: the white and black polycarbonate MacBook (2006–2010), the ultra-thin 12-inch Retina MacBook (2015–2017) and the MacBook Neo (2026). We repair all three.
The older white MacBook is easy to work on and still worth upgrading with an SSD. The 12-inch model’s weak points are its butterfly keyboard and single USB-C port. The Neo is the most repairable modern MacBook, with a screwed-in battery and separate keyboard.
What we fix
- Logic board repair – no power, charging and liquid damage faults
- Data recovery – from hard drives, soldered storage and dead boards
- Keyboard and top case replacement – including cracked palm rests
- Memory upgrades – for the 2006–2010 white and black MacBook
Find your MacBook
- MacBook white & black polycarbonate (13-inch, 2006–2010)
- MacBook 12-inch Retina (2015–2017)
- MacBook Neo (13-inch, A18 Pro, 2026)
Questions we’re often asked
Is my old white MacBook worth repairing?
If you use it for light work, an SSD and a new battery can keep it going for years for far less than a new laptop. We’ll tell you honestly if a repair isn’t worth it.
Is the MacBook Neo easy to repair?
Yes, by Apple standards. The battery is held with screws and the keyboard is a separate part, so both are cheaper to replace than on a MacBook Air.