PS5 & Xbox Controller Repair
PS5 and Xbox controllers repaired properly by post — stick drift, charging ports, batteries, buttons, bumpers, triggers and headphone jacks.
A faulty controller is usually one worn part, not a new controller.
- Return postage included
- Parts included
- No fix, no fee
- 12-month warranty
Choose a repair
PS5 controller repairs
Professional stick replacement for a drifting PS5 DualSense controller, tested and calibrated — priced per stick, with Hall effect and TMR upgrade options available.
Hall effect sensor sticks fitted to your PS5 DualSense controller, calibrated and tested. Contactless, so there's no contact track to wear down — the usual cause of drift.
TMR sensor sticks fitted to your PS5 DualSense controller, calibrated and tested. Contactless like Hall effect, with a finer sensor and lower battery draw.
USB-C charging port replacement for a PS5 DualSense controller that won't charge, only charges at an angle, or has a loose or damaged port.
A new battery fitted to a PS5 DualSense controller that runs flat quickly, won't hold a charge, or switches off mid-game.
Repair for PS5 DualSense buttons that stick, don't respond, double-press or need pressing hard, including the face buttons, D-pad, L1/R1 and system buttons.
Headphone jack replacement for a PS5 DualSense controller with no sound, crackling or one-sided audio through wired headphones.
Xbox controller repairs
Professional stick replacement for a drifting Xbox Series or Xbox One controller, tested and calibrated — priced per stick, with a Hall effect upgrade option, and TMR for Series X|S controllers.
Hall effect sensor sticks fitted to your Xbox controller, calibrated and tested. Contactless, so there's no contact track to wear down — the usual cause of drift.
TMR sensor sticks fitted to your Xbox Series X|S controller, calibrated and tested. Contactless like Hall effect, with a finer sensor and lower battery draw.
USB-C port replacement for an Xbox Series X|S controller that won't charge or connect by cable, or only works with the cable held at an angle.
Repair for Xbox controller buttons that stick, don't respond or double-press, including A, B, X, Y, the D-pad and the Menu, View, Share and Xbox buttons.
Repair for Xbox controller bumpers (LB and RB) that won't click, don't register, feel mushy, or have snapped.
Repair for Xbox controller triggers (LT and RT) that stick, don't spring back, feel loose or don't register a full press.
Headphone jack replacement for an Xbox controller with no sound, crackling or one-sided audio through wired headphones.
Frequently asked questions
Should I claim on my controller's warranty first?
Standard stick, Hall effect or TMR: which should I choose?
Do you repair DualSense Edge, Elite Series 2 or Xbox One controllers?
Is it worth repairing a controller rather than buying a new one?
More about controller repairs
Most controller faults come down to one worn part: a stick module that has started to drift, a USB-C port that has worked loose, a battery that no longer holds its charge, or a button, bumper or trigger that has stopped registering. Each is usually repairable, and a repair costs a fraction of a new controller.
I repair PS5 DualSense and Xbox Series X|S controllers by post, with Xbox One controllers covered for most repairs. Every job is done on my bench and tested in full before it goes back — every stick, button and trigger, and the charging — not just the part that was repaired.
Prices are fixed and all-in, with parts and tracked return postage included. Every repair is covered by a no-fix-no-fee promise and a 12-month warranty. If you're not sure which repair you need, get in touch and describe the fault, and I'll tell you which one to book.
Joy-Cons are under Nintendo Switch repair, and Joy-Con 2 under Switch 2 repair.