How repair pricing works
Every job starts with a diagnostic: $80. That covers the technician coming to your home, inspecting and diagnosing the washer or dryer, and giving you repair options and pricing. If you go ahead, the $80 is credited toward the repair. We don't quote a repair price over the phone — it would be a guess — but simple fixes like a worn belt, a clogged pump or a thermal fuse generally cost less than control boards and motors.
See how our pricing works for the full details.
What goes into the price
Two things: the part and the labor. We use OEM parts whenever they're available, and you get the repair price after diagnosis, before any repair begins — so you decide with the full number in front of you. Payment is due when the repair is complete.
Repair vs. replace
A good rule of thumb: if the repair costs less than half the price of a comparable new unit and your appliance is under 8–10 years old, repair is the smart, greener choice. We'll tell you honestly when replacement makes more sense — even though it means we don't do the repair.
How to keep costs down
Catch problems early (a small leak or odd noise), clean lint traps and filters regularly, and don't overload. Preventive maintenance is far cheaper than an emergency call.
Still dealing with this? We can usually fix it the same day.