PS5 Hdmi Port Repair Price: Retail, Deals & Price History

The HDMI port is a common weak point on the PS5. When it is damaged, the console may fail to show a picture on your TV even though it powers on. Repairing the port usually means replacing it on the motherboard, which is a soldering job, so most people pay a repair shop.

The ranges on this page come from BGR, published September 2026, and from prices that individual repair shops post on their own websites. Shops set their own prices, and a posted price can rise if the technician finds other damage. Treat the figures as a guide and ask for a quote on your console.

Flat rates from the shops listed run from $119 at iMobile in Detroit to $189 at BadgerLayer. Tekkies in Bartlett, Illinois charges $135, and HD Wireless in Indianapolis charges $150. iFixForU quotes $169 for both the original PS5 and the PS5 Slim.

HD Wireless says its price can go up when the motherboard has additional damage. BGR describes a similar pattern, with a standard repair near the lower end of its range and more extensive damage pushing the price toward the upper end.

Some shops advertise only a starting price.

YUFixit lists repairs from $75, Hexmend lists $99, and Tech Device Repair lists $120. A starting price is the lowest amount for the basic repair, and the final bill may be higher after a technician looks at the console. Ask whether the quote includes shipping, tax and testing.

• Whether the damage is limited to the port or has reached the motherboard.
• The shop's labor rate and location.
• Whether you drop the console off or mail it in.
• Shipping and return costs for mail-in repairs.
• Warranty length. Shops differ on how long they cover the repair.

If your console is still under Sony's warranty, contact PlayStation support first, since a covered repair may cost nothing. Sony's out-of-warranty repair pricing is not listed on this page, so ask PlayStation support for a quote and compare it with local shops. Opening the console yourself may affect warranty coverage, so check the terms before anyone else touches it.

BGR notes that paying for a professional repair costs less than replacing the console, which has risen in price since Sony's April 2026 increase. Replacement is worth a thought only if the console has other problems.

DIY repair kits are sold online, and they cost much less than a shop visit. They also require soldering skill and the right equipment, and BGR warns that a mistake can cause more damage and raise the bill. For that reason, a DIY repair is best left to someone experienced. If you are unsure, a shop with a posted flat rate and a warranty is the safer choice.

• Is the price a flat rate or a starting price?
• What happens if the motherboard is damaged?
• How long is the warranty on the repair?
• Do you test the console and HDMI output before returning it?
• Do you charge for a diagnosis if I decline the repair?