1 (800) 994-7656
NoticeFixMyPC never calls you first and never asks for passwords or gift cards. Read our safety rules.
Contact

Tell us what it is doing.

You do not need the technical vocabulary. “It makes a noise and then the screen goes blue” is a perfectly good description and we will take it from there.

Call us

1 (800) 994-7656

Monday to Saturday, 8am – 8pm Eastern

The fastest route. Most diagnoses are completed on the first call, and there is no charge for it.

Or write to us

Email
help@fix-mypc.com
Response
Same day during operating hours
Address
10140 Okeechobee Blvd
West Palm Beach, FL 33411, United States
Coverage
Remote nationwide · on-site South Florida

Please do not include passwords or account details in an email. We will never ask for them.

Questions

Common questions.

Which devices and brands do you work on?

Windows PCs and laptops, Macs on both Apple silicon and Intel, iPhones and iPads, and printers from every major manufacturer — inkjet, laser and multifunction. We are independent, so we are not tied to any manufacturer and we take no commission on hardware. We do not carry out physical repairs such as screens, batteries or water damage, and we do not do warranty work; when that is the answer, we tell you at diagnosis and point you to the right place rather than charging you for it.

Is the diagnosis really free?

Yes, and there is no obligation attached to it. We work out what is wrong and tell you the fixed price to fix it. If you would rather not proceed, you owe nothing and we will not chase you. If the fault turns out to be something trivial you can resolve yourself, we will just tell you how.

Why don't you list prices on the site?

Because a headline price for 'virus removal' would be close to meaningless — the same symptom can be a two-minute browser extension or a failing drive that needs data recovered. We would rather diagnose first and quote a real number than advertise a low figure and revise it upward once we are in the job.

Do you fix things remotely or in person?

Most software problems we resolve remotely, in a session you start and can watch and end yourself. Hardware faults, network installations and anything needing physical access are handled on site. We will tell you which applies at diagnosis.

Are you Microsoft or Apple? Are you my antivirus company?

No. FixMyPC is an independent service business with no affiliation to Microsoft, Apple, or any antivirus or software publisher. We work on their products; we do not represent them. If your issue is best handled by the manufacturer under warranty, we will tell you and point you to them rather than charging you for it.

Someone called me saying my computer is infected. Was that you?

No. We never make unsolicited calls and we never place warnings on your screen telling you to phone us. Unsolicited calls and full-screen browser warnings are the two most common tech-support scam formats. Hang up, close the browser, and report it to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.

Will you have access to my computer afterwards?

No. Remote sessions are one-time and end when the window closes. We do not install persistent access tools on consumer machines. Business clients on an ongoing support arrangement can opt into managed access, and that is set up explicitly and documented.

What if you can't fix it?

Then you do not pay for the attempt. If the honest answer is that a machine is beyond economic repair, we say so and help you plan the replacement and the data migration instead of billing you for work that will not help.

What areas do you cover?

Remote support is available anywhere in the United States during our operating hours. On-site visits cover Palm Beach County and the surrounding South Florida area.

If someone called you, it was not us

FixMyPC never makes unsolicited calls. We will never phone you to say your computer is infected, never display a warning telling you to call us, and never ask for a password, a gift card, or a bank transfer. If someone contacts you claiming to be FixMyPC, it is not us — hang up and report it.

Two formats account for almost every tech-support scam: an unsolicited phone call claiming your computer is sending error reports, and a full-screen browser warning with a number to ring. Both are fake. A real fault does not announce itself with a phone number. Report either to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.