iPhone 13 Review & Buying Guide: Features, Trade-Offs & Value
Most iPhone 13 coverage was written at launch, and the buying decision has changed more than the phone has — because Apple discontinued this model on 9 September 2024. There is no new-from-Apple route any more: the normal routes today are remaining channel stock, a used unit, or a refurbished unit, and each prices differently. Three facts shape that decision. The storage ladder has three rungs — 128GB, 256GB and 512GB — so there is no 64GB entry tier and no 1TB ceiling here. The launch starting price was $799 for 128GB, which is a historical anchor, not today’s price. And Apple’s repair fees for this model have been revised since launch — battery and other damage both rose, and a separate back-glass line now exists that did not exist at launch — so they are headlined as current figures with their sourcing caveat, not as launch figures. The signature repair fact is the revised-fee story itself: a battery that cost $69 at launch now costs $89, and other damage that cost $449 now costs $479. Every figure is labelled by origin: manufacturer specification, manufacturer claim, Apple published fee, or a dated third-party lab result. FixUpPhone has not hands-on tested this phone; this is a desk review from Apple’s published material, dated fee reporting, and independent lab pages opened for this model.
How This Review Works — Methodology
This is a desk / specifications-based review, built from Apple’s 14 September 2021 announcement, Apple’s technical specifications for this model (read via faithful reproductions of Apple’s specifications text, because Apple’s live page for this discontinued model is not directly readable — flagged wherever the pack rests on a reproduction), Apple’s published US service fees as reported at launch in September 2021 (ZDNet, AppleInsider and April 2022 Self Service Repair coverage, agreeing line by line) plus the current-fee reproductions checked 15 October 2026, and independent lab pages opened directly for this model at write time. FixUpPhone did not hands-on test the iPhone 13 — no benchmark, battery measurement, photo sample or score here is ours. Every number is labelled as a manufacturer specification, a manufacturer claim, an Apple published fee, or an attributed third-party lab result. Apple’s own US repair page is estimator-only, so the current fee lines below rest on the named US Authorized Service Provider / aggregator reproductions stated in Sources — that caveat stays attached to the $479 and $169 lines wherever they are leaned on. Independent lab evidence used here: GSMArena’s iPhone 13 lab tests (display, battery, charging) and DXOMARK’s iPhone 13 camera test, both opened 2 November 2026 and cited as third-party lab results from tests on new units at launch, not as measurements of a used unit today.
ϟ Quick Expert Summary
The iPhone 13 was announced on 14 September 2021, released on 24 September 2021, and discontinued on 9 September 2024. What you are buying in late 2026 is Apple’s 2021 base flagship: an aluminum design with a Ceramic Shield front and a plain glass back, a 6.1-inch OLED with a smaller notch and no ProMotion, an A15 Bionic chip with a 4-core GPU, and a dual 12MP camera with sensor-shift stabilization on the main lens. The specifications that decide its value are the storage ladder (128GB / 256GB / 512GB), Apple’s revised current repair fees, and a channel position no current model shares: every unit is now a used, refurbished or remaining-stock purchase, and a launch-day buyer’s standard one-year warranty expired in September 2022. Apple’s battery figures are a single published set — video playback up to 19 hours, streamed video up to 15 hours, audio up to 75 hours (manufacturer claims, when new) — and on a five-year-old used unit, the battery-health percentage matters more than any of them.
Desk-review guidance from published specifications, published fees and dated third-party lab results — not a hands-on report, a FixUpPhone price quote or a customer history.
✓ The iPhone 13 Makes Sense When
- You want the 2021 base iPhone’s balance — a bright 6.1-inch OLED, a dual camera with sensor-shift stabilization, and a physical nano-SIM tray plus eSIM — without paying for a current model
- You buy the tier that fits your next three years — storage cannot be added later, and the ladder runs from 128GB to 512GB
- You check the unit’s battery health and glass condition against the current fee table before paying, especially the $89 battery line and the $169 back-glass line
- You budget protection into the total cost from day one
× Think Twice When
- You need a fresh standard warranty from Apple — this model was discontinued on 9 September 2024 and a launch-day warranty expired in September 2022
- You want a USB-C phone — this model is Lightning, and Apple states no USB speed rating for it
- You want titanium, an Action button, Camera Control, ProMotion or a Dynamic Island — none of those exist on this model
- You are pricing a used unit as if it were new — check battery health and warranty status first
6.1-inch
Super Retina XDR OLED — 2532×1170, 460 ppi, smaller notch, no ProMotion
512GB
Top storage tier on this model — three tiers from 128GB
A15 Bionic
Apple’s 2021 chip — 4-core GPU variant on this model
$799
US launch starting price, 128GB — historical anchor only
Buy the tier once.
Live with it for years.
Storage, protection and repair fees — counted before you pay.
① Key Specifications
| Display | 6.1-inch Super Retina XDR OLED, 2532×1170, 460 ppi, smaller notch (no Dynamic Island), HDR, True Tone, P3 wide color, Haptic Touch — NO ProMotion and NO Always-On display on this model |
|---|---|
| Brightness | 800 nits typical; 1,200 nits peak (HDR) — manufacturer specifications (Apple ratings, not lab measurements). Apple states no minimum brightness for this model and no 2,000-nit outdoor tier |
| Construction | Aluminum design (Apple specifications wording); Ceramic Shield front in plain specifications wording — never “Ceramic Shield 2”; plain “Glass back” — never “color-infused glass back”; finishes at launch (PRODUCT)RED, Starlight, Midnight, Blue and Pink; Green added 8 March 2022, never a launch finish |
| Weight / size | 174 g; 146.7 × 71.5 × 7.65 mm |
| Chip | A15 Bionic with a 4-core GPU — the 5-core GPU belongs to the iPhone 13 Pro, not this model |
| Software at launch | iOS 15; announced 14 September 2021; released 24 September 2021; discontinued 9 September 2024 |
| Storage | 128GB / 256GB / 512GB — not expandable; no 64GB tier and no 1TB tier on this model |
| Main camera | 12MP Wide, ƒ/1.6 aperture, sensor-shift optical image stabilization, seven-element lens, 100% Focus Pixels; sapphire crystal lens cover |
| Ultra Wide camera | 12MP, ƒ/2.4 aperture, 120° field of view, five-element lens; NO autofocus and NO macro photography on this model |
| Telephoto / zoom | NO telephoto lens. Zoom is “2x optical zoom out” only, plus digital zoom up to 5x — there is NO 2x zoom-in option of any kind on this model. Apple states no mm focal lengths for this model, so none are printed |
| Front camera | 12MP TrueDepth camera, ƒ/2.2 aperture, NO autofocus — front-camera autofocus debuts on iPhone 14 |
| Controls | Ring/Silent switch retained; NO Action button and NO Camera Control on this model; built-in stereo speaker |
| Battery (Apple claims) | Video playback up to 19 hours; streamed video up to 15 hours; audio playback up to 75 hours — one published set: Apple publishes no variant split for this model, and no typical-use figure. Below 80% maximum capacity Apple treats the battery as consumed |
| Charging (Apple claims) | Wired up to 50% charge in 30 minutes with a 20W adapter or higher (sold separately) via Lightning. MagSafe up to 15W — Apple gives no MagSafe time-to-charge claim for this model. Qi up to 7.5W at launch; Qi2 up to 15W ONLY with iOS 17.2 or later (December 2023), never a launch feature and never 25W |
| Connector | Lightning; video out only via Lightning adapters to 1080p; NO native DisplayPort. Apple states no USB speed rating for this model — launch-era reporting treats the port as USB 2.0, cited as reporting, never as an Apple specifications line |
| Wireless / SIM | Wi-Fi 6 (not 6E, not 7), Bluetooth 5.0 (not 5.3), Ultra Wideband chip for spatial awareness with no generation label, NFC with reader mode; NO Thread; 5G (sub-6 GHz and mmWave on US models) and Gigabit LTE. US models HAVE a physical nano-SIM tray plus eSIM (Dual SIM nano-SIM and eSIM; Dual eSIM support) — never US eSIM-only on this generation |
| Sensors / safety | Face ID, barometer, three-axis gyro, accelerometer, proximity sensor, ambient light sensor; NO LiDAR, NO Crash Detection, NO Emergency SOS via satellite on this model |
| Resistance | IP68 laboratory rating when new (maximum depth 6 metres up to 30 minutes); resistance is not permanent and liquid damage is never covered by warranty |
| US starting price | $799 for 128GB at launch — historical anchor only, never a current price |
Apple — iPhone 13 technical specifications (via faithful reproductions of Apple’s specifications text, checked 15 October 2026); Apple announcement, 14 September 2021
Three footnotes: Apple’s specifications page does not name a modem or a wireless chip for this model, and neither does this review. Apple likewise publishes no microphone count for this model, so none is stated here. Apple publishes no battery capacity figure for this model, so none is printed as a specification; GSMArena’s lab page for this model states a 3,240 mAh cell, which is a third-party lab figure, not an Apple specification.
② In Depth: The Buying Decision
Analysis based on Apple’s published specifications, current service fees and coverage terms, plus dated third-party lab results — each figure labelled by origin.
Storage is the decision you cannot undo — three rungs, and both common traps avoided
There is no card slot and no upgrade path: the tier you buy is the tier you keep. The tiers (manufacturer specification) are 128GB, 256GB and 512GB. That range is this model’s quiet honesty: the 64GB tier that forced compromises on earlier base models is gone, and the 1TB ceiling that belongs to the 13 Pro is not dangled here either. Between the ends, 256GB is the sensible floor for anyone who keeps two-plus years of photos and video on the phone, and 512GB is the honest middle for heavy shooters who do not want to manage storage constantly. On a used unit, verify the tier on the listing and on the device itself: a listing that names the model without naming the tier has not told you the price.
Total cost: protection and Apple’s revised current repair fees, labelled as current with their caveat
Apple’s CURRENT US fees for this model (headlined as current, with the caveat below): screen $279 (unchanged from launch), battery $89 (revised from the $69 launch fee on 1 March 2023 — NOT the iPhone 14/15’s $99), back glass $169 (a separate line that exists only in the current schedule; no back-glass line existed at launch), other damage $479 (revised from the $449 launch fee). With AppleCare+: screen $29, back glass $29, combined screen + back glass $58, battery $0 when capacity is below 80%, other damage $99. There is NO combined screen + back glass out-of-warranty fee for this model in either era, and NO US rear-camera fee was found — camera faults are framed through other damage ($479 / $99 with AppleCare+) or an Apple estimator quote; the UK £169 rear-camera line and the UK £369 back-glass figure are never converted into US figures. No port-only, speaker-only, microphone-only or button-only fee exists; such damage falls under other damage.
Read against the $799 launch anchor, the shape of the risk is clear: a screen is 34.9% of the launch price, a battery is 11.1%, a back glass is 21.2%, and other damage is 59.9% — the genuine borderline tier, because a $479 other-damage repair on a used unit can approach the price gap to a newer phone. That is why a case with a raised surround for the diagonal dual-camera module and a screen protector matched to this 6.1-inch panel and its notch belong in the first week’s budget, not the second year’s. FixUpPhone publishes no fixed price for this model — quotes follow assessment, general repair time 1–7 days, 3-month warranty on repairs.
The channel reality: discontinued means every purchase is a condition check
Apple discontinued this model on 9 September 2024, so there is no new-from-Apple route and no fresh standard warranty attached to the model itself. A unit bought today from remaining stock, a carrier, a retailer or a previous owner carries whatever warranty its own purchase date and any active AppleCare+ plan give it — and the honesty line matters: a launch-day buyer’s standard one-year warranty expired in September 2022, so any unit with cover today holds it through AppleCare+ or a later purchase date, a claim to verify with Apple rather than trust in a listing. Price each route as what it is: remaining stock and refurbished units should be judged on condition, battery health and warranty evidence, not on the $799 launch anchor, which is a reference the market prices against, not today’s shelf price. No used or refurbished price is printed in this review, because no dated used-market check was recorded for it — check current listings for the exact tier and condition before paying.
Design and display: aluminum, stated precisely, and a notch — not a Dynamic Island
This generation is an aluminum design (Apple specifications wording) with a plain glass back and a Ceramic Shield front in plain specifications wording — not stainless steel, which belongs to the 13 Pro, not titanium, which starts with iPhone 15 Pro, and never “Ceramic Shield 2”, a branding that starts with iPhone 17. At 174 g and 146.7 × 71.5 × 7.65 mm (manufacturer specifications), it is a light, flat-edged base model — noticeably lighter than the steel Pros of its own generation, which is a feel question, not a specification to argue about. The display is the model’s restraint story: a 6.1-inch Super Retina XDR OLED at 2532×1170 and 460 ppi, with a smaller notch — no ProMotion, no Always-On display, no Dynamic Island, all of which belong to Pro or later models. Brightness figures are Apple ratings only — 800 nits typical, 1,200 nits peak (HDR) — and Apple states no minimum brightness for this model, so none is printed as a specification; GSMArena’s lab page for this model measured 802 nits at maximum brightness and a 1.7-nit minimum, third-party lab results on a new unit, not specifications.
Cameras and battery: the two places roundups get sloppy
The camera system is a dual, not a triple: a 12MP Wide (ƒ/1.6) with sensor-shift optical image stabilization and a 12MP Ultra Wide (ƒ/2.4, 120°) with no autofocus and no macro photography, plus a 12MP TrueDepth front camera (ƒ/2.2) with no autofocus — and no LiDAR anywhere. Two corrections matter: the zoom is “2x optical zoom out” only, with digital zoom up to 5x, and there is no 2x zoom-in or telephoto-crop option of any kind on this model. DXOMARK’s camera test of this model (published October 2021, opened 2 November 2026) gave an overall score of 130 — photo 138, zoom 55, video 117 — a third-party lab result from launch-era testing, and its ranking position then is not its ranking today. On battery, Apple’s claims (19h video, 15h streamed, 75h audio, when new) are the only maker figures; GSMArena’s lab page gave this model an 89-hour endurance rating on a new unit, a lab result, not a promise about a five-year-old battery.
Questions to ask before you buy
Ask the seller for the storage tier, the battery-health percentage, and a photo of the back glass — then price the answer against the current fee table. Ask whether any AppleCare+ plan is active and verify it with Apple. Ask whether the unit is a US model with a nano-SIM tray plus eSIM, because this generation still has the tray that iPhone 14 took away in the US. And ask what charger is included: Apple’s wired claim needs a 20W adapter or higher, sold separately, and the phone end of the cable is Lightning even though the box cable is USB-C to Lightning.
③ Pros & Cons: The Sourced Trade-Offs
✓ Strengths
- A bright 6.1-inch OLED at 800 / 1,200 nits (manufacturer specifications) with a smaller notch — no ProMotion to pay for
- A dual camera with sensor-shift stabilization on the main lens, Night mode, Deep Fusion, Smart HDR 4, Photographic Styles and Cinematic mode
- Three storage tiers, 128GB to 512GB — the 64GB compromise is gone, and no Pro-only 1TB tier is dangled
- Aluminum build with a plain glass back; finishes (PRODUCT)RED, Starlight, Midnight, Blue and Pink at launch, Green added 8 March 2022
- A15 Bionic with a 4-core GPU, still served by current iOS at write time in 2026 coverage
- US models keep a physical nano-SIM tray plus eSIM — the last base generation to do so
× Trade-Offs
- Discontinued 9 September 2024 — no new-from-Apple route, no fresh standard warranty on the model itself
- Other damage is $479 in current fee tables (revised from $449 at launch) — about 59.9% of the $799 launch price
- Lightning, not USB-C; Apple states no USB speed rating for this model
- Wi-Fi 6 only (not 6E or 7), Bluetooth 5.0 (not 5.3), no Thread, Ultra Wideband with no generation label
- No ProMotion, no Always-On display, no Dynamic Island — the notch is the interface fact here
- Apple states no minimum brightness, no microphone count, no modem name and no wireless-chip name for this model — those absences are not filled here
Who Should Buy Which Tier
Buy 128GB only if you genuinely stream, archive and back up — photo and video libraries grow faster than buyers predict, and there is no card slot. Buy 256GB as the default: it covers two-plus years of photos, video and apps for most buyers and is the sensible floor for anyone who shoots video regularly. Buy 512GB if your library already strains 256GB or you keep large offline media on the phone; for everyone else it is money that would be better spent on a newer phone. In every case, verify the tier on the device, check battery health against the 80% service threshold, and inspect the back glass against the $169 current line before paying.
④ Repair Angle: Owning It After the Warranty
Buying advice that ignores repair costs is incomplete on a phone whose current other-damage fee is 59.9% of its launch price — and on used units, which sit outside the standard warranty year unless a plan is active. Apple’s US fees below are CURRENT figures with the sourcing caveat in Sources — Apple’s own US page is estimator-only, so the $479 and $169 lines rest on named Authorized Service Provider / aggregator reproductions of Apple’s current schedule — never as directly quoted Apple estimator figures. FixUpPhone publishes no fixed price for this model: quotes follow assessment. These live guides carry the repair detail:
- iPhone 13 screen replacement cost — what a cracked display costs on each route.
- iPhone 13 battery replacement cost — the year-five decision most owners face.
Visit a store — Lynwood, CA · 3100 E Imperial Hwy, Store M1002, Lynwood, CA 90262 · Every day 11 AM–8 PM · (805) 857-4225 · Santa Barbara, CA · 619 A State St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101 · Mon–Fri 11 AM–8 PM; Sat 10 AM–8 PM; Sun 12 PM–7 PM · (805) 857-4226 · Las Vegas, NV · 875 S Grand Central Pkwy, Unit TT32, Las Vegas, NV 89106 · Mon–Sat 10 AM–8 PM; Sun 10 AM–7 PM · (818) 482-3605 — or start a mail-in repair: you pay inbound shipping, FixUpPhone pays the return, and you should not ship before instructions are confirmed. Back up first, and never mail a hot or swollen phone.
⑤ The Verdict
Buy the iPhone 13 in late 2026 if you want Apple’s 2021 base flagship — the 6.1-inch OLED with the smaller notch, the A15 Bionic chip, a dual camera with sensor-shift stabilization — without paying current-model money, and if its deliberate facts (discontinued, Lightning, aluminum, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.0) are ones you will not miss. Its unusual position is channel, not hardware: every unit is now a condition purchase, so the checks that matter are its battery-health percentage, its glass condition against the current fee table — above all the $479 other-damage line — its storage tier, and any AppleCare+ claim verified with Apple rather than trusted from a listing. Choose the tier by your library, not by the listing’s discount: 256GB is the floor for anyone who shoots video, 128GB is a fair buy only for genuinely light storage users, and 512GB is the ceiling for large offline libraries. And if your current phone is a recent model with a tired battery, price a battery replacement before any upgrade: on this model’s own current fee table, a battery is 11.1% of its launch price.
Request a trade-in assessment →⑥ Accessories Worth Budgeting For
Apple’s wired claim (up to 50% charge in 30 minutes, manufacturer claim) needs a 20W adapter or higher, sold separately. Without the adapter the phone still charges — just not at the headline speed. A USB 3 cable does not raise this model’s transfer ceiling, and Apple states no USB speed rating for it.
This model keeps the Ring/Silent switch — a case built around an Action-button cover is the wrong case for it, and so is any case built for the 13 Pro, whose camera cutout differs. The back is plain glass; Apple prices its damage as back glass at $169 out of warranty in current fee tables ($29 with AppleCare+).
MagSafe charging runs up to 15W (manufacturer claim) — separate from the wired claim; keep them separate. Qi2 pads run up to 15W only with iOS 17.2 or later (December 2023); at launch this model supported Qi up to 7.5W.
Check specifications and compatibility before ordering. No accessory prices are quoted here — check the maker or our shop for current pricing.
⑧ Frequently Asked Questions
Did FixUpPhone hands-on test the iPhone 13 for this review?
No. This is a desk review from Apple’s published specifications (read via faithful reproductions of Apple’s specifications text, because the live page for this discontinued model is not directly readable), Apple’s 2021 announcement, published launch and current service fees, and independent lab pages opened directly for this model (GSMArena and DXOMARK, 2 November 2026). No measurement, photo or score in it is FixUpPhone’s own; every figure is labelled by origin.
Can I still buy this phone new?
Not from Apple — the model was discontinued on 9 September 2024. What exists now is remaining channel stock, refurbished units and used units. A “new” unit from remaining stock still starts its one-year warranty from its own purchase date, but a launch-day buyer’s standard warranty expired in September 2022, so verify any warranty or AppleCare+ claim with Apple before valuing it.
Which storage tier should I choose?
Start from your library, not from the listing’s price. Storage cannot be added later, and this model’s ladder is 128GB, 256GB and 512GB — no 64GB tier, no 1TB tier. Light users who stream and archive can live at 128GB; if you shoot video regularly, treat 256GB as the floor; 512GB is for large offline libraries.
Why are some repair fees in this review called current and others launch figures?
Because the fee story for this model has revisions: screen $279 is unchanged since launch, but battery rose from $69 to $89 on 1 March 2023, other damage rose from $449 to $479 in current fee tables, and back glass gained a separate $169 line that did not exist at launch. Apple’s own US page is estimator-only, so the current lines rest on the named US Authorized Service Provider / aggregator reproductions in Sources — the caveat stays attached to the $479 and $169 figures.
Does the iPhone 13 have a telephoto camera?
No — there is no telephoto lens on this model. The zoom is “2x optical zoom out” only (the Ultra Wide), plus digital zoom up to 5x. There is no 2x zoom-in or telephoto-crop option of any kind, and no LiDAR. A 3x telephoto or a macro mode listed for this model has copied a Pro specification sheet.
What does IP68 actually cover?
IP68 here is a laboratory rating when new (6 metres up to 30 minutes), and Apple states that resistance is not permanent and liquid damage is never covered by warranty. A used phone’s seals have had five years of wear, so treat water exposure as a risk, not a feature.
Does this phone have an Action button, Camera Control or USB-C?
None of the three. This model retains the Ring/Silent switch, has no Camera Control, and charges and transfers over Lightning — Apple states no USB speed rating for it, and launch-era reporting treats the port as USB 2.0. A case needs the right Ring/Silent switch opening, not an Action-button cover.
If my iPhone 13 breaks, what does FixUpPhone charge?
FixUpPhone publishes no fixed price for this model — the quote follows an assessment, because the right job depends on the damage. General repair time is 1–7 days; repairs carry a 3-month warranty. The live cost guides linked above show Apple’s current fees and how each route compares.
Sources & Editorial Notes
Apple announcement, 14 September 2021 (“Apple introduces iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 mini”, Apple Newsroom, via iClarified’s launch republication).
Apple iPhone 13 technical specifications — via faithful reproductions of Apple’s specifications text (MobileRead Wiki’s complete reproduction; PB Tech’s reproduction of the SIM, Environmental and In the Box blocks), checked 15 October 2026 in the verified pack; Apple’s live specifications page for this discontinued model is not directly readable.
Apple published US service fees at launch, September 2021 (ZDNet, September 2021 — screen $279; AppleInsider, 14 September 2021 — other damage $449; TechSpot and Macworld, April 2022 — battery $69, screen $279; AppleInsider, 27 April 2022 — no published camera fee, camera damage under other damage). Battery revision: MacRumors, 1 March 2023 — out-of-warranty battery fees for iPhone 13 and older rose $20 to $89, effective 1 March 2023.
Apple current US fee lines, checked 15 October 2026: MacSolutionsPlus, a US Apple Authorized Service Provider’s published price list (screen $279, back glass $169, liquid/other damage $479, AppleCare+ columns $29 / $99), plus UK schedule reproductions (applerepairprices.co.uk, MannageIT) as evidence of which fee lines exist and of the other-damage rise — UK £ figures are never quoted as US figures. Apple’s own US page is estimator-only with no static per-model figure readable.
Apple Support — iPhone service and repair (support.apple.com/iphone/repair), checked 15 October 2026: inspection determines the final service fee; tax may apply and a shipping fee may be added; Apple Authorized Service Providers can set their own fees; with an AppleCare plan the battery is replaced for no extra charge below 80% capacity.
GSMArena iPhone 13 lab tests, opened 2 November 2026: 802 nits maximum brightness / 1.7 nits minimum measured (third-party lab results); average deltaE 1.6 against sRGB targets; 89-hour endurance rating on a new unit; stated cell 3,240 mAh (third-party lab figure, not an Apple specification); wired 54% in 30 minutes with Apple’s 20W charger (lab result, against Apple’s up-to-50% claim); full cable charge 1 hour 46 minutes and full MagSafe charge 2 hours 19 minutes (lab results).
DXOMARK iPhone 13 camera test, published October 2021, opened 2 November 2026: overall camera score 130 (photo 138, zoom 55, video 117) — third-party lab results from launch-era testing; ranking position at publication is not a current ranking.
Editorial note: no US-dollar rear-camera service fee was found for this model in any US source checked; the current UK line (£169) is not converted. No combined screen + back glass out-of-warranty fee exists for this model in either era.
No used or refurbished price is printed in this review: no dated used-market check was recorded for this article. Check current listings for the exact tier and condition before paying.
FixUpPhone terms used in this review: general repair time 1–7 days; repairs carry a 3-month warranty; FixUpPhone publishes no fixed price for this model — quotes follow assessment. Mail-in: the customer pays inbound shipping, FixUpPhone pays the return; do not ship before instructions are confirmed, and never mail a hot or swollen phone. Contact: support@fixupphone.com.