Skip to main content

Book Appointments Online!

At Phone Medics Plus, we pride ourselves on being as accessible to our customers as possible. We work hard to make your repair experience as smooth as possible, and to make sure you have a variety of ways to get in touch with us and bring us your device when it’s convenient for you. Our customers can simply walk in, or you can contact us via phone, Facebook Messenger, or the contact form on our website to ask questions, request quotes and schedule appointments.
As of this week, we’ve added a new way for you to schedule your repair: online appointment booking. When you visit our website, you’ll see that we’ve added a new “Book an Appointment” option to the links along the top of the page. When you click that link, you’ll be taken to our appointment booking page. Simply click on the time that works best for you. You'll be asked for your name, email address, and phone number, then after you click Next, you'll be asked for a brief description of the issue you're having with your device. Clicking Next again takes you to our confirmation page. You'll receive confirmation of your appointment via text and email.

Our standard appointment length is 45 minutes, and you can book appointments from 9:30 AM, when we open, until 5 PM, an hour before we close. We even accept same-day bookings, though they have to be booked at least two hours in advance.

At Phone Medics Plus, we know that bringing your device in for repair isn’t always the easiest thing for you to manage. That’s why try to make the process as smooth and easy as possible. With our new appointment booking feature we’ve added a new way to simplify the process of getting your device repaired. Check out the new site today!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Best Cloud Backup Services

Anybody who’s ever suffered a data loss knows the importance of keeping your stuff backed up. In a previous post, we gave you a basic guide to keeping your computer backed up using a combination of on-site backups and cloud-based backups. Today we’re going to go a little more in-depth on the cloud backup piece of the equation. There are a lot of cloud backup services out there, so today we’re going to take a look at some of the best options. What To Look For The two main factors to consider when you’re looking for an online backup service are storage capacity and price. The first thing to do is figure out how much data you want to backup and decide how much (if any) more space you might need in the future. Once you’ve done that, you can start looking at prices for the amount of storage you need. Of course, there are other factors to consider. You want to make sure that the service offers a software client for your operating system, and look into how they plan to get your data ...

Parental Controls Part 1: iPhone

A parent’s most important (and sometimes hardest) job is keeping their kids safe. That’s as true when they use technology as it is when they do anything else. With technology, though, the process can sometimes be tricky and confusing. It can be hard to know the best way to protect our kids from unsavory content on the internet, and our wallets from accidental in-app purchases. Fortunately, Apple offers some great options for managing your kids’ activity on their iPhone. In today’s post, we’ll walk you through some of those. Restrictions Your first line of defense is the Restrictions section of your iPhone’s settings app. You can find it by opening up Settings, tapping General, and then tapping Restrictions. When you turn restrictions on, you’ll be asked to set up a passcode. Of course, you’ll want to pick something that’s different from the passcode that unlocks the phone, and something the child who will be using the phone doesn’t know and won’t be likely to guess. Once you get i...

Managing iPhone Data Usage

In the early days of the iPhone, users enjoyed service plans for AT&T (and later Verizon) that promised unlimited data. Unfortunately, it was too good to last. After a few years, the carriers decided that giving smartphone users unlimited data was either technologically problematic or insufficiently profitable (there’s some debate on this point), and they began to be replaced by limited data plans. Once that happened, we had to start worrying about how much data we used, because the last thing anybody wants is to burn through their monthly allotment and start being charged by the gigabyte. With that in mind, we’re going to spend the next couple posts talking about some of the ways you can manage your cell phone’s data usage, so that you still have some data left at the end of your month. In today’s post, we’re going to talk about how to handle data usage on your iPhone. Next time we’ll cover Android. Turn Off Wi-Fi Assist When you go looking for ways to reduce your data usage,...