Samsung encourages end-users with Expanded Self-Repair Program

In a move towards user right-to-repair and sustainability, Samsung has announced a significant expansion of its Self-Repair program.

This initiative initially launched in the U.S. in 2022, and later extended to South Korea, Brazil, Mexico, and select European countries, is now reaching new heights by including the latest Galaxy foldable devices for the first time.

The expanded program now covers the Galaxy Z Flip5 and Z Fold5, enabling users to extend the life of their devices with genuine parts and easy-to-use repair tools.

This move represents a pivotal step in Samsung’s journey to promote sustainability and empower users to do more with their devices.
Throughout December, additional Galaxy products will be incorporated into the program, encompassing the Galaxy S23 series, Tab S9 series, and the Galaxy Book2 Pro series.

Samsung’s Self-Repair program offers Galaxy users access to genuine parts, allowing them to replace crucial components such as screens, back glass, charging ports, speakers, SIM trays, and side keys. This is a significant stride towards reducing electronic waste.

For the Galaxy Book series users, the repair options include the front and rear case, display, battery, touchpad, power key with fingerprint reader, rubber feet, fan, and speakers.
Users not only get the chance to extend the life of their devices but also receive all the necessary repair tools, making the entire process convenient and hassle-free!

In a bid to support this program’s expansion, Samsung is now covering an additional 30 European countries, including Denmark, Greece, Hungary, and Portugal.
This global outreach emphasizes Samsung’s commitment to sustainability and providing users with the means to make eco-friendly choices.

This initiative reflects Samsung’s dedication to creating a more sustainable and user-centric approach to technology.

As we move into 2024, the tech giant continues to shape the future of consumer electronics with innovation and environmental responsibility.

You can check-out this Self-Repair page 117 from Samsung UK’s website to see more details.

The question left on our minds here in Yugatech is: When is it coming to the Philippines?