If another shop is quoting you $60 for an iPhone 15 Pro screen, ask what kind of screen they are using. The answer matters more than the price.
Walk into most phone repair shops on Long Island and ask about an iPhone 14 Pro or 15 Pro screen replacement. Some will quote you under $100. That sounds like a deal until you see the screen they are putting on your phone.
The majority of low-cost shops use incell LCD screens — panels that cost them roughly $25 wholesale. These screens use completely different technology than the OLED display Apple put in your phone. They look worse, feel worse, and create problems that many customers do not realize until it is too late.
At JWS, we only install soft OLED screens with 120 Hz ProMotion support on all iPhone Pro models from the 13 Pro through 17 Pro Max. They cost us significantly more than incell panels, which is why our price is higher than the cheapest option — but still 40–50% less than what Apple charges.

Understanding what is actually going on your phone helps you make an informed decision.

Incell LCD screens are the cheapest option available. They use completely different technology than the OLED panel your iPhone came with. Instead of individual pixels producing their own light, an LCD uses a backlight behind a liquid crystal layer. The result is washed-out blacks, lower contrast, and a noticeable downgrade in display quality. Most shops that advertise the lowest prices are using these.
Hard OLED screens use real OLED technology, so you get true blacks and decent contrast. However, they are built on a rigid glass substrate instead of a flexible plastic one, which means they are still limited to 60 Hz and crack more easily. Better than incell, but still a noticeable downgrade from what came in your phone.
Soft OLED screens use the same flexible OLED technology that Apple uses in original iPhone displays. The "soft" refers to the flexible plastic substrate the OLED layer is deposited on (instead of rigid glass), which allows for thinner panels, better fitment, and critically — 120 Hz ProMotion refresh rate. This is what JWS uses for every iPhone Pro screen repair.
OEM Apple screens are the original factory parts. They are the gold standard but come at a premium price that often makes repair less practical compared to device replacement. Some features like True Tone may require Apple's proprietary calibration tools to fully restore.
These are the real-world problems customers bring to us after getting a budget screen installed elsewhere.

Incell LCD panels are physically thicker than OLED. On an iPhone Pro designed for a thin OLED panel, the incell screen literally sticks up above the frame edge. You can feel it with your finger, and it collects dust and debris along the gap. It also makes the phone look noticeably different from the original.

Cheap incell screens frequently develop touch responsiveness issues — random phantom taps, unresponsive areas, or delayed input. The digitizer layer in these screens is not calibrated to the same standard as OLED panels, resulting in frustrating daily use that many customers mistake for a phone problem.

iPhone Pro models from the 13 Pro onward have 120 Hz ProMotion displays. Incell and hard OLED screens can only do 60 Hz. The difference is immediately obvious when scrolling through apps, web pages, or social media — everything feels choppy and laggy compared to the original smooth experience.

A properly installed soft OLED screen sits flush in the frame — just like the original. The display thickness matches what Apple designed the phone for, the touch response is accurate across the entire surface, and you get the full 120 Hz ProMotion experience back. This is the standard JWS holds for every screen repair.
JWS soft OLED pricing vs cheap shop incell pricing vs Apple OEM pricing. Quality does not have to mean Apple prices.
| Model | Cheap Shop Incell LCD | JWS Price Soft OLED 120Hz | Apple OEM Original |
|---|---|---|---|
| iPhone 13 Pro | $60 – $80 | $150 – $180 | $280 – $350 |
| iPhone 13 Pro Max | $65 – $85 | $160 – $200 | $300 – $380 |
| iPhone 14 Pro | $70 – $90 | $170 – $210 | $320 – $400 |
| iPhone 14 Pro Max | $75 – $95 | $180 – $230 | $350 – $430 |
| iPhone 15 Pro | $80 – $100 | $200 – $250 | $380 – $450 |
| iPhone 15 Pro Max | $85 – $110 | $220 – $280 | $400 – $480 |
| iPhone 16 Pro | $90 – $120 | $240 – $300 | $420 – $500 |
| iPhone 16 Pro Max | $95 – $130 | $260 – $330 | $450 – $530 |
| iPhone 17 Pro * | Limited avail. | Call for quote | $450 – $550 |
| iPhone 17 Pro Max * | Limited avail. | Call for quote | $480 – $580 |
* iPhone 17 Pro models — pricing may vary as parts become available. All prices are estimates and may change based on supply. Contact JWS for a current quote.
Your iPhone Pro was designed for a 120 Hz display. We put it back the way it should be — no downgrade to 60 Hz.
Soft OLED technology delivers the same deep blacks and vivid colors as the original Apple panel. Incell screens cannot replicate this.
Our screens sit flush in the phone frame with no visible lip, gap, or protrusion. They are the correct thickness for your specific iPhone model.
No ghost touches, no dead spots. Every screen is tested before and after installation. Backed by our standard 30-day parts warranty.
We charge more than the cheapest shops because we refuse to install $25 incell screens on a $1,000+ phone. But we still cost significantly less than Apple because we source high-quality aftermarket soft OLED panels directly. You get OEM-comparable quality at a fair price — that is the sweet spot.
Get a quote, book an appointment, or bring your iPhone in for same-day screen repair with a premium soft OLED display.
Exact shop location
When you arrive at 1167 Deer Park Ave. in North Babylon, look for Wireless Shack. JWS Electronics Repair is located inside that storefront. Do not go to the nearby “Computer & Phone Repair” storefront shown on the right side of the reference photo.
Enter through Wireless Shack; JWS Electronics Repair is located inside. Look for the Wireless Shack / JWS Electronics Repairs storefront, not the neighboring Computer & Phone Repair storefront.
Use the map below or open directions before visiting so you land at the correct storefront.

Reference photo: the arrow marks Wireless Shack / JWS Electronics Repairs. The red X marks the wrong neighboring shop.
Address: 1167 Deer Park Ave. North Babylon, NY 11703 — inside Wireless Shack.