uBreakiFix Repairs Smartphones, Computers, and More at New Paul Huff Parkway Location
New Cleveland Business Aims to Keep Community Connected During Social Distancing
Electronics repair shop uBreakiFix is now open at 696 Paul Huff Parkway. The store offers repairs on smartphones, tablets, computers, and more to help Cleveland stay connected during the current crisis and beyond.
“Amidst social distancing, technology enables us to work remotely, homeschool, order goods, entertain ourselves, connect with loved ones, and so much more,” said Chance Barnett, co-owner of uBreakiFix Cleveland. “At uBreakiFix, we understand that a broken phone, tablet, or laptop is more than just inconvenient right now. We’re open and ready to serve, with stringent measures in place to keep the experience as safe and seamless as possible.”
Health and safety measures include high-frequency handwashing and cleaning of all workspaces, minimal person-to-person contact, limited store capacity to align with social distancing recommendations, and thorough sanitation of all devices upon receipt and return. uBreakiFix also offers mail-in repairs for customers who do not wish to visit the store in person.
Recommended AI News: AWS A2I Augments AI ML Capabilities Applied To Complex Business Scenarios
While common devices include smartphones, tablets, and computers, uBreakiFix offers repair service on anything with a power button, including drones, hoverboards, game consoles, and everything in between. The store offers support for most technical problems on any electronic device, regardless of make or model.
uBreakiFix Cleveland is owned by East Tennessee residents Chance Barnett and Chris and Kevin O’Beirne, who also own three uBreakiFix locations in Knoxville and one in East Nashville.
“This opening is different from our others, of course, due to the current climate,” Barnett said. “In a lot of ways, it’s our most important uBreakiFix opening to date, as our services are more critical now than ever before. Electronics are a lifeline keeping us connected to family, work, school, emergency services, and more. There’s enough to stress about right now; a broken phone shouldn’t compound that.”
Recommended AI News: Citrix: Making Remote Work Work
uBreakiFix was founded in 2009 by millennial entrepreneurs Justin Wetherill and David Reiff to fill a gap in the market for affordable, high-quality phone repair. The duo soon partnered with Eddie Trujillo to transition their Internet-based repair brand to a brick-and-mortar model. uBreakiFix began franchising in 2013 and currently operates more than 560 locations across the U.S. and Canada.
“At uBreakiFix, our story has been shaped by an unwavering commitment to continually improving the repair experience for customers,” Wetherill said. “We founded this company to fill a need for high-quality, convenient repair with great service at a fair price. We always say we’re a customer service company first, and a tech company second. As we begin serving Cleveland and the surrounding communities, we look forward to sharing the care and credibility that define the uBreakiFix experience.”
Recommended AI News: ProctorU Proposes Student Bill of Rights for Remote and Digital Work
Comments are closed, but trackbacks and pingbacks are open.