Published: September 4, 2026
⚠️ Price Note: The prices below are wholesale reference rates from the Huaqiangbei market. All prices fluctuate with market conditions – contact us for the latest quote. Our contact details are at the bottom of this article.
Whether you're a phone repair shop owner or a wholesale buyer, this guide helps you quickly answer the most common customer questions: "How much to replace a screen?" "How much for a new battery?" We've compiled wholesale pricing for the four most frequently replaced iPhone parts – Screens, Batteries, Charging Ports, and Back Glass – for the iPhone 13 through 17 series, so you can quote confidently and stock smarter.
Browse our full iPhone screen catalog here
Figure: Sourcing mobile phone repair parts from Huaqiangbei, Shenzhen – China's largest electronics market.
📑 Table of Contents
- 1. iPhone 13 Series
- 2. iPhone 14 Series
- 3. iPhone 15 Series
- 4. iPhone 16 Series
- 5. iPhone 17 Series
- 6. Parts Price Comparison Table
- 7. Stocking Strategy & Priorities
- 8. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
1. iPhone 13 Series
The highest repair volume series right now. Parts supply is well-established, and screens and batteries are the two most frequently replaced items.
| Part | Wholesale Price (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Screen Assembly (Premium Aftermarket) | $25–$45 | JK/DD/Huaxing brands |
| Screen Assembly (OEM Pulled) | $55–$93 | 13 Pro Max ~$93 |
| Battery | $6–$12 | Better pricing for bulk orders |
| Charging Port Assembly | $4–$8 | Lightning connector |
| Back Glass / Housing Assembly | $8–$18 | Back glass only ~$8–$12 |
2. iPhone 14 Series
Repairs get trickier from the 14 series onward. Screen issues are more often trace-related rather than simple voltage problems, so replacing the entire assembly is usually the safer approach.
| Part | Wholesale Price (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Screen Assembly (Premium Aftermarket) | $30–$50 | JK/DD brands |
| Screen Assembly (OEM Pulled) | $60–$95 | Order on demand |
| Battery | $7–$14 | Pro Max ~$10–$14 |
| Charging Port Assembly | $4–$8 | Lightning connector |
| Back Glass / Housing Assembly | $10–$22 | Back glass only ~$10–$15 |
3. iPhone 15 Series
With the switch to USB-C, the charging port has become a new high-frequency repair point. Keep these in stock – customers are coming in with port issues more often than you'd expect.
| Part | Wholesale Price (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Screen Assembly (Premium Aftermarket) | $35–$60 | 15 Pro Max ~$40–$55 |
| Screen Assembly (OEM Pulled) | $70–$120 | Price is higher |
| Battery | $7–$14 | Similar to 14 series |
| USB-C Charging Port Assembly | $10–$22 | New high-frequency repair part |
| Back Glass / Housing Assembly | $15–$32 | Back glass only ~$15–$20 |
4. iPhone 16 Series
The camera control button is laser-welded to the frame. If it breaks, you're replacing the entire mid-frame – which is expensive. Warn your customers to protect it with a case.
| Part | Wholesale Price (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Screen Assembly (Premium Aftermarket) | $40–$70 | 16 Pro Max ~$50–$70 |
| Screen Assembly (OEM Pulled) | $90–$150 | Supply is inconsistent |
| Battery | $9–$16 | Price is on the higher side |
| USB-C Charging Port | $10–$22 | Compatible with 15 series |
| Back Glass / Housing Assembly | $25–$45 | Price is higher |
5. iPhone 17 Series
Latest model, limited repair data so far. Parts prices remain high in the wholesale market, and we do not recommend stocking these heavily at this time.
| Part | Wholesale Price (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Screen Assembly (Aftermarket) | $50–$105 | Huaxing/DD brands |
| Screen Assembly (OEM Pulled) | $150–$250 | Limited supply, high cost |
| Battery | $12–$18 | Price is on the higher side |
| USB-C Charging Port | $12–$25 | Compatible with 15/16 series |
| Back Glass / Housing Assembly | $25–$50 | Price is higher |
6. Parts Price Comparison Table
| Model | Screen (Aftermarket) ($) | Screen (OEM) ($) | Battery ($) | Charging Port ($) | Back Glass ($) | Repair Volume |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| iPhone 13 | 25-45 | 55-93 | 6-12 | 4-8 | 8-18 | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| iPhone 14 | 30-50 | 60-95 | 7-14 | 4-8 | 10-22 | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| iPhone 15 | 35-60 | 70-120 | 7-14 | 10-22 | 15-32 | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| iPhone 16 | 40-70 | 90-150 | 9-16 | 10-22 | 25-45 | ⭐⭐⭐ |
| iPhone 17 | 50-105 | 150-250 | 12-18 | 12-25 | 25-50 | ⭐ |
7. Stocking Strategy & Priorities
Small Shop vs. Bulk Wholesaler
| Your Scale | Stocking Suggestion |
|---|---|
| Small Shop (1-5 repairs/day) | Keep 2 weeks of 13-series screens + batteries, small quantities of 13/14 back glass. Order everything else as needed. |
| Bulk Wholesaler (20+ repairs/day) | Keep all four 13-series parts in stock. Regularly restock 14/15 batteries, USB-C ports, and back glass. |
Stocking Priority Summary
| Priority | Parts to Stock |
|---|---|
| High (Must have) | 13 Screens, 13 Batteries, 13 Back Glass, 14 Batteries |
| Medium (Keep some) | 15/16 USB-C Ports, 15/16 Back Glass, 14 Back Glass, 13/14 Charging Ports |
| Low (Order as needed) | 14/15/16 OEM Screens, 17 Series Parts (all) |
8. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: What's the difference between a full screen assembly and just replacing the outer glass?
A: A full screen assembly is a complete module – you swap the entire screen in minutes. It's the easiest and most reliable option for most repair shops. Replacing just the outer glass is cheaper in material cost, but it requires specialized equipment and more labor. You also risk bubbles or touch issues. For most shops, the assembly is the safer, faster bet.
Q: Should I choose OEM pulled screens or aftermarket screens?
A: OEM pulled screens offer the best image quality and touch response – ideal for high-end repairs and demanding customers. But they're expensive and supply can be inconsistent. Aftermarket screens (like JK, DD, or Huaxing) are affordable and widely available – perfect for bulk orders and standard repairs. Whichever you choose, make sure you're transparent with your customers about what they're getting.
Q: My customer cracked just the back glass. Should I replace the glass only or the full housing?
A: Back glass only is cheaper, but removing it requires heating and careful prying – if you're not experienced, you can damage the camera or wireless charging coil. A full housing assembly costs more but is much simpler to install and reduces the risk of a return. For small shops, stocking a few full housing assemblies is often the smarter move.
Q: Are USB-C charging ports on the iPhone 15/16 really that fragile?
A: USB-C ports themselves are more durable than Lightning, but we're seeing two recurring issues: looseness over time and, in rare cases, burning. If a customer complains about intermittent charging or connection drops, check the port for debris first, then test with a known-good cable. Replacing the USB-C port assembly is more expensive than Lightning, so factor that into your quotes.
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