PS5 USB Port Repair
No fix, no fee · 12-month warranty · Insured, tracked returns
Signs you need this repair
- A USB port is loose, bent or physically broken
- The controller won't charge from one port but charges from another
- Devices only work when the cable is held at an angle
- A USB drive or accessory isn't recognised in one port
- The centre of a USB-C port has snapped or bent
A PS5 USB port repair is for a port that has been damaged or stopped working. Ports take a lot of wear: controllers are plugged in and out every day, cables get yanked, and the thin centre tongue inside a USB-C port can bend or snap. A damaged port may stop charging your controller, stop recognising accessories, or only work with the cable held just so.
How I repair it depends on the port. On every PS5 model, the front ports sit on a small separate board inside the console, so I replace that board. The rear USB ports are soldered to the main board, so I remove the damaged port and solder a new one in its place. Either way, I test the port for charging and data, then test the console for an hour running a demanding game before it's posted back.
The £69 covers one port, front or rear, including parts and tracked return postage, and the work is covered by a 12-month warranty. If more than one port is damaged, I'll quote for the others before doing any work. If the fault turns out not to be the port, I'll tell you what I've found and quote. If you'd rather not go ahead, it's no fix, no fee: I refund what you paid, less return postage.
Before booking, it's worth checking a setting. If your controller won't charge while the console is in rest mode, that's often the rest mode USB power setting, not a broken port. My guide to a PS5 USB port that's not working, below, shows you where to find it.