Phone replacement screens for anyone repairing a cracked, dead or flickering display, from independent repairers to confident DIYers. The range covers screens for Motorola, ASUS, Xiaomi and Samsung handsets, plus some Google, Nokia and Huawei models. Always match the exact model number before ordering, because screens are rarely interchangeable between phones.
How to choose a phone replacement screen
Exact model compatibility. Match the full model code, not just the phone name. ASUS ZenFone 4 Max, for example, exists as ZC554KL and ZC520KL, and these are different phones with different screens. The model code is usually printed on the back of the phone or in the settings menu under About phone.
Screen size. The diagonal must fit your phone, and it also hints at the right product. Most screens in our range measure around 5 to 5.5 inches, such as those for the ZenFone 3 Max and ZenFone Live, while a few go up to about 6.3 and 6.59 inches for larger, more recent handsets. Treat the size as a cross-check against the model code, not a substitute for it.
Display type and assembly. Phones use either LCD or OLED panels, and the replacement should be the same technology as the original. Some screens are sold as a full assembly with the touch layer attached, which is far easier to fit than a bare panel. Check the product details to see exactly what is included.
Fitting and tools. Replacing a screen usually means heating the adhesive, prising the display free, disconnecting the battery and transferring parts such as the earpiece or sensors. If you have not done this before, allow plenty of time and consider having a repair shop fit it. Phones with glued glass backs or fragile flex cables are the hardest.
Phone screen brands we carry
- Motorola: the largest group in our range, covering a brand best known for its Moto G series of affordable and mid-range phones.
- ASUS: known for the ZenFone series and the gaming-focused ROG Phone line, with screens here for the ZenFone Live, ZenFone 3 Max, ZenFone 4 Max and ZenFone 8, plus a ROG TwinView Dock 3 screen.
- Xiaomi: a major maker of Redmi, Poco and Mi phones, which are popular for offering large displays at accessible prices.
- Samsung: the maker of the Galaxy range, and a leading producer of OLED phone displays.
- Google: the company behind the Pixel phones, which run its own version of Android.
Also in our range: Nokia and Huawei.
Phone replacement screen FAQ
How do I know which replacement screen fits my phone?
Use your phone's full model code, not only its marketing name. You can find it on the back of the handset or in the settings under About phone. Compare it with the compatibility list on the product page, because similar-looking phones often use different screens.
Is it worth replacing a phone screen instead of buying a new phone?
It is usually worth it when the rest of the phone works well and still receives software updates. A new screen can give an older handset several more years of use. If the phone is very old, has a weak battery or other faults, putting the money towards a new device may make more sense.
Can I replace a phone screen myself?
Yes, many people do, but it takes patience and the right tools. You will need a heat source for the adhesive, prying tools, small screwdrivers and a steady workspace. Models with glued glass backs or delicate cables are harder, so a first-time repairer is better off starting with a simpler phone.
Do original and replacement screens look the same?
Not always. Screens from different sources can differ in brightness, colour accuracy and touch response. An OLED phone fitted with an LCD panel will look noticeably different, so choose a screen of the same display type as the original.
