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iPhone 17 Series Screens
Replacement screens for repair shops, refurbishers and parts distributors, graded and tested in Shenzhen.
Stocked for iPhone 17, iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max. Grades are never buried — every new panel is listed with the grade it actually is.
- Brightness uniformity measured across the panel
- Dead-pixel scan run on a sample from each lot
- Peak brightness verified against the grade claim
- Digitizer ghost-touch tested on a five-point sample
- Tiered pricing published for repeat buyers
Buying replacement screens in bulk (iPhone 17 to iPhone 17 Pro Max)
The market runs from original service parts down through refurbished originals, aftermarket OLED and budget LCD, and the price spread between tiers is wide. Soft OLED uses a flexible plastic substrate and absorbs drops far better than hard OLED, which uses rigid glass. Cheap hard OLED panels develop green lines or go black after a minor corner hit. Incell LCD folds touch into the display stack; it is the cheapest route for an OLED phone, at the cost of brightness and power draw.
Grade is the single biggest driver of comeback rate in this category: a cheap incell panel that fails within a month costs more in returns and reputation than the margin it saved.
Specs and checks that matter
- Common misdiagnosis: Roughly one in three "screen faults" traced to a bench actually turns out to be the flex or a software state
- Bench test: Touch, display, ghost-touch and true-tone are checked before an order is packed
- Substrate check: Flex carries a factory code (JK, GX, ZY, DL, YH) — it identifies the actual production line
- Grade scale: Original New, Original Pull, OEM Refurb, OEM Grade, Soft OLED, Hard OLED, FHD Incell, HD Incell/TFT
- OLED types: Soft OLED is flexible and absorbs drops; hard OLED is rigid glass and more brittle at the corners
Buyer questions
Which grade should I stock?
It depends on your customer: original for premium repairs, incell tiers for volume work — ask for the grade list.
Soft OLED vs hard OLED — what is the real difference?
Soft OLED uses a flexible substrate and survives drops; hard OLED uses rigid glass, is cheaper, and cracks more easily at the corners.
How do I read the grade ladder?
Highest to lowest: original new, original pull, refurbished original, OEM-grade aftermarket, soft OLED, hard OLED, FHD incell, and budget incell or TFT.
Does a replacement screen show the unknown-part message?
On many models yes — it is a software notice rather than a fault, and the practical fix is explaining it to the customer before pickup.
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