iPhone 11 Screen Replacement Cost UK: What You'll Actually Pay in 2026

A replacement iPhone 11 screen costs £18.78 for the Incell LCD part — the only screen tier currently stocked for the base iPhone 11 — when you buy the component yourself and fit it (or have an independent repairer fit it) rather than paying a shop's combined labour-and-part price. If you're comparing across the range, an iPhone 11 Pro screen is £14.72, and iPhone 11 Pro Max owners can choose between a £22.61 Incell LCD or a £38.54 OLED-with-frame screen. This article breaks down what actually drives the price, why buying the part separately is usually far cheaper than a walk-in repair, and links you straight to the correct component for your model.

How Much Does an iPhone 11 Screen Replacement Cost?

The part itself is the biggest cost variable, and it depends on two things: which iPhone 11 model you have, and which screen technology it uses.

These are single-variant listings, so each link takes you straight to the correct part — there's no configurator to work through.

Note that for the base iPhone 11 and the 11 Pro, Incell LCD is currently the only screen tier we stock — there's no premium OLED alternative listed for those two models right now. That's worth being upfront about: if you're set on an OLED panel for a standard iPhone 11, it isn't currently available from us. The Incell LCD is still a fully functional, tested replacement panel; it's simply LCD rather than OLED display technology.

What Affects the Price of an iPhone 11 Screen Replacement?

Screen technology. LCD (Incell) panels are cheaper to manufacture and buy than OLED panels, which is why the Pro Max's Incell option (£22.61) undercuts its OLED option (£38.54) by £15.93. OLED generally delivers deeper blacks and better contrast; Incell LCD is the budget-friendly, functionally reliable option.

Whether the screen includes a frame. The Pro Max OLED listing includes the surrounding frame assembly, which affects fit, part count, and price compared with a screen-only unit.

Part vs fitted repair. Buying the screen as a standalone part and fitting it yourself (or via an independent technician you supply the part to) is the cheapest route. A walk-in repair shop or manufacturer service typically bundles labour, diagnostics, and sometimes a service fee into one price — that combined cost is generally well above the part price alone, since you're paying for someone else's time as well as the component. If you're reasonably comfortable with small precision tools, buying the part directly and doing it yourself (or asking a local repairer to fit a part you supply) is where the real savings are.

Genuine vs aftermarket sourcing. Apple-authorised out-of-warranty screen repairs use Apple's own parts and service pricing, which sits at the high end of the market. Third-party aftermarket parts, like the ones listed above, are tested and warrantied but priced independently of Apple's service structure — which is the main reason the part-only cost looks so different from a quoted shop repair.

Is It Cheaper to Buy the Part and Fit It Yourself?

Yes, in almost every case. Paying for a part only, at £14.72–£38.54 depending on model and tier, avoids the labour charge that dominates most shop quotes. The trade-off is your own time and a moderate level of manual dexterity — see our DIY iPhone 11 screen replacement guide for the full step-by-step process, tools needed, and an honest difficulty rating before you decide whether to do it yourself.

Do You Need the Same Screen Type as the Original?

Not necessarily, but it affects the result. All the screens listed above are aftermarket replacements, not genuine Apple parts salvaged from another device. They're built to fit and function correctly, but one known limitation across the aftermarket screen market — not specific to any one supplier — is that True Tone may not function with a non-genuine display, because True Tone calibration is tied to the original screen's factory-paired sensor data. Face ID, touch response, and display output all work normally; True Tone's automatic colour-temperature adjustment is the one feature that can be affected. We'd rather tell you that now than have it be a surprise after fitting.

Why Buy From Supreme Phone Parts

• 100% tested before dispatch — every screen is checked for function before it leaves us, not just visually inspected.
• 12-month warranty — covers manufacturing defects on the part.
• Same-day UK dispatch — orders placed within the cut-off go out the same day.

These matter more for screens than most parts, because a fault only shows up once fitted — testing before dispatch and a proper warranty period are what protect you if something's wrong with the unit itself.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does an iPhone 11 screen replacement cost in the UK? The iPhone 11 Incell LCD screen — the only tier currently stocked for this model — costs £18.78 as a standalone part.

Is the iPhone 11 Pro screen cheaper than the standard iPhone 11 screen? Yes. The iPhone 11 Pro Incell LCD screen is £14.72, slightly less than the standard iPhone 11's £18.78, reflecting the smaller panel size.

How much is an iPhone 11 Pro Max screen replacement? Two options: £22.61 for the Incell LCD (budget) or £38.54 for the OLED with frame (premium), a difference of £15.93.

Is it cheaper to replace an iPhone 11 screen myself than pay a repair shop? Generally yes. Buying just the part avoids the labour charge that makes up a large portion of most shop repair quotes. See our DIY guide for whether it's realistic for you to do yourself.

Will True Tone still work after an aftermarket iPhone 11 screen replacement? Not reliably. True Tone is tied to the original screen's paired sensor data, so it can stop functioning with any non-genuine replacement screen — this is a known limitation across the aftermarket market, not a fault with the part. Face ID and touch response are unaffected.

Do these screens come with a warranty? Yes — all screens listed are covered by a 12-month warranty and are 100% tested before dispatch.