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iPhone 11 Series Screens

Graded iPhone 11 Series Screens for repair shops, refurbishers and parts distributors, held in stock for 48-hour dispatch.

Available across iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max. The range widens with each release, and the grade is always stated rather than guessed.

  • Dead-pixel scan run on a sample from each lot
  • Batch photos sent before dispatch
  • OEM logo and private-label packing available
  • Retained reference sample kept against every reorder
  • Frame alignment and connector pins inspected under magnification
32 Products

Screen Grades — what wholesale buyers check (iPhone 11 to iPhone 11 Pro Max)

Screen grade drives everything on a repair bench: unit cost, failure rate and whether the customer returns. Soft OLED is built on a flexible substrate and survives impacts that crack a rigid hard OLED panel. Hard OLED is cheaper but can crack from a light corner knock while the top glass stays intact. Panel origin is written on the flex: JK and GX are the premium tiers, DL and YH the budget end.

Buyers who repair for walk-in customers usually run two or three grades side by side, quoting the budget tier openly rather than switching silently.

Specs and checks that matter

  • Substrate check: Flex carries a factory code (JK, GX, ZY, DL, YH) — it identifies the actual production line
  • Bench test: Touch, display, ghost-touch and true-tone are checked before an order is packed
  • OLED types: Soft OLED is flexible and absorbs drops; hard OLED is rigid glass and more brittle at the corners
  • Grade scale: Original New, Original Pull, OEM Refurb, OEM Grade, Soft OLED, Hard OLED, FHD Incell, HD Incell/TFT
  • Common misdiagnosis: Roughly one in three "screen faults" traced to a bench actually turns out to be the flex or a software state

Buyer questions

What do the grades mean?

Grades run from original new through pull, OEM refurb and the incell tiers, and every listing states which one it is.

Is soft OLED worth the premium over hard OLED?

Yes for most repairs — the flexible substrate survives the drops that crack a rigid hard OLED panel, which cuts comebacks.

What should I inspect before a screen goes into a phone?

Flex-cable factory codes, frame alignment, glass edge finishing, colour before powering on, lamination clarity and connector pin condition.

Will a third-party screen trigger a warning?

Most non-genuine displays show a non-genuine display notice in software; it is a message, not a functional fault, and shops that explain it up front avoid the complaint.

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