Repair advice. Better decisions.

Fix it. Flip it.
Know what’s worth it.

Broken equipment isn’t always a lost cause. FixFlip helps homeowners and used-equipment buyers weigh the repair, understand the risk, and choose their next move.

Start with the make, model, symptoms, and a clear photo or video.

FixFlip hero

The question that matters

Is the fix worth more than the fault?

The FixFlip approach

Clarity before commitment.

Advice, not a repair at any cost.

Repair, replace, or move it on: the recommendation should serve your equipment and your budget.

Honest about the unknowns.

Photos can point to a problem. Some faults need an in-person inspection before a firm verdict.

From question to next step

A second look.
A smarter decision.

Whether it’s already in your garage or still in a seller’s listing, get a clearer picture before spending more.

01 / Understand the fault

Personal repair assessments

Turn “it stopped working” into a useful starting point. Share what happened, what you’ve tried, and the equipment details to help assess likely causes and whether further repair makes sense.

Prepare for your assessment

Have the model number, clear photos, and a short description of the fault ready. Never operate unsafe equipment just to record a video.

02 / Put a plan into action

Local repair work

For equipment worth saving, explore hands-on help. Location, equipment type, parts, and job scope determine availability and the quote.

03 / Look before you buy

Used equipment inspections

Get another set of eyes on a potential purchase. Understand condition, visible concerns, and possible repair needs before deciding what you’d pay.

The idea behind our free content: quick verdicts, before-and-after repairs, and “what would you pay?” discussions that make equipment decisions easier to understand.

Services & pricing

Choose the help you need.

Browse current services and published prices below. Repair work and inspections may require a scope check before a final quote.

Before you give up on it

Find out what’s worth saving.

A fault doesn’t have to mean a replacement. Start with a clearer understanding of what you have.

Explore available assessments