Surface for Business service and repair
Built with integrity by design, many Microsoft Surface devices are now easier to repair1 and maintain, providing commercial customers with greater flexibility while extending the use of devices.
There are several ways commercial customers can obtain service for Surface for Business devices. You can get service directly from Microsoft or use a third party Authorized Service Provider. Or with skilled technicians, you can repair2 devices yourself following official Microsoft instructions in downloadable service guides.
Choose one of the following options:
- Microsoft in-region repair. Send devices for repair and return shipping. Create a repair order and mail your device using the prepaid shipping label provided by Microsoft. For details, see Microsoft in-region repair.
- Authorized Service Providers. Send devices to an Authorized Service Provider (ASP) who perform repairs on Microsoft's behalf. For details, see Surface repair by Microsoft Authorized Service Providers.
- Customer Self Repair. Self-repair devices using replaceable components available from device resellers. For details, see Customer self-serve repair.
Surface devices and replaceable components
Microsoft recommends that only technically inclined individuals with the knowledge, experience, and requisite tools perform repairs in accordance with the relevant Surface Services Guide instructions available on the Microsoft Download Center.
Caution
Opening or repairing your device can present electric shock, device damage, fire and personal injury risks, and other hazards. Use caution if undertaking do-it-yourself repairs. Further, any resulting damage caused will not be covered under Microsoft's Limited Hardware Warranty or purchased protection plan.
Note
Replaceable components have a 1-year Microsoft Limited Hardware Warranty3 and can be purchased from a Microsoft Authorized Device Reseller.
| Device | Replaceable components |
|---|---|
Surface Pro 7+
|
- Kickstand - SSD door - Removable solid-state drive (rSSD) |
Surface Pro 8
|
- Kickstand - SSD Door - Removable solid-state drive (rSSD) - Screen (Touch Display Module) |
Surface Pro 9
|
- Kickstand - Screen (Touch Display Module) - USB-C & Audio Jacks - Surflink - Back cover (aka Bucket) - Speaker & Wi-Fi Modules - Battery - Thermal Module - Camera Front & Rear - Camera Deck - Battery - Power & Volume Button - Motherboard - SSD Door - Removable solid-state drive (rSSD) |
Surface Pro 9 5G
|
- Kickstand - USB-C & Audio Jacks - Surflink - Back cover 4 (aka Bucket) - Speaker & Wi-Fi Modules - Battery - Thermal Module - Camera Front & Rear - Camera Deck - Battery - Screen (Touch Display Module) - Power & Volume Button - Motherboard - SSD Door - Removable solid-state drive (rSSD) |
Surface Laptop 3
|
- Screen (A/B-Cover) - Keyboard (C-Cover) - Feet & Screws - Removable solid-state drive (rSSD) |
Surface Laptop 4
|
- Screen (A/B-Cover) - Keyboard (C-Cover) - Feet & Screws - Removable solid-state drive (rSSD) |
Surface Laptop 5
|
- Kickstand - Display/Screen (A/B- Cover) - Keyboard - Feet & Screws - USB-C & Audio Jacks - Surflink - Bucket - Speaker & Wi-Fi Modules - Battery - Thermal Module - Camera Front & Rear (Part of the A/B Cover) - Camera Deck (Part of the A/B Cover) - Power & Volume Button (Part of the A/B Cover) - Motherboard - Removable solid-state drive (rSSD) |
Surface Laptop Go 2
|
- A/B-Cover - Hard drive - C-Cover - Feet - Battery - Fingerprint Reader - Surflink |
Surface Laptop Studio
|
- Screen - Keyboard - Charging Port - USB-C & Audio Jacks - Hard Drive - Cosmetic Plate - Keyboard/Trackpad - Feet |
Surface Studio 2+
|
- Solid State Drive Door - Motherboard - Display/Screen (A/B-Cover) - Thermal Module - Power & Volume button |
Surface Laptop SE
|
- Display (Sub-assembly) - Keyboard (C-Cover) - Bucket - Feet & Screws - Speaker & Wi-Fi Modules - Removable solid-state drive (rSSD) |
Surface service guides
Downloadable service guides provide step-by-step instructions for servicing specific devices. This documentation and instructions are intended for use by skilled technicians and IT professionals only.
Repair videos
Demos from Surface engineering show how to disassemble replaceable components, as documented in Surface service guides.
Support
- Surface Support for Business and Education customers
- In-store Support
- Purchase replaceable Components at our Authorized Resellers
Self help tips & tools
- Surface Diagnostic Toolkit for Business
- Top support solutions for Surface devices
- Microsoft 365 admin center (Microsoft Manager Centralized solution)
- Preparing Surface devices for service
- Microsoft Packing and Shipping Instructions
- Protect data during service
References
- Repairing your device with a replaceable component does not impact Microsoft’s Limited Warranty, however any damage to the device resulting from a repair performed by someone other than Microsoft or an Authorized Service Provider will not be covered under Microsoft’s warranty or protection plan.
- Customer self-repair is only available on Microsoft devices with a removable component per the product’s technical specifications. Microsoft recommends that self-repair be performed by technically inclined individuals with the knowledge, experience and required tools while following a Microsoft Service Guide. Opening or repairing your device can present various risks, such as electric shock, device damage, fire and personal injury risks, and other hazards. Use caution if undertaking do-it-yourself repairs. Further, any resulting damage caused will not be covered under Microsoft’s Limited Hardware Warranty or purchased protection plan.
- Microsoft’s Limited Hardware Warranty is in addition to any right you may have under consumer or other laws applicable to you.
- Back cover (aka bucket) for Surface Pro 9 with 5G is only available in select markets and is currently unavailable in US.
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