₹2,999+ starting price · base model · varies by brand/model
In most 'dead laptop' cases, your files are perfectly safe — the part that failed (battery, charging circuit, motherboard) is usually separate from the storage drive where your data actually lives. A Snapfix engineer pulls the drive, connects it to another machine, and copies your files off at your home or office, so nothing leaves your sight.
Pricing is success-based: if the drive is physically damaged and recovery isn't possible, you're not charged for data recovery, only the ₹499 on-site inspection. We assess and tell you honestly what's recoverable before attempting anything.
What's Included
On-site assessment of the drive and failure type before any work starts
Drive removed and read on a second machine, files copied to your own external storage in front of you
Works for laptops and desktops — dead, won't-boot, water-damaged, or logical (file-system) failures
Success-based pricing — you're not charged for recovery if the drive can't be read
Need your data recovery done today?
Book a certified Snapfix engineer — doorstep service across Navi Mumbai, in minutes.
In most cases, yes. A laptop that won't boot usually has a healthy drive inside — the failure is typically the battery, charging port, or motherboard, not the storage. We remove the drive, connect it to another machine, and copy your files, often on-site during the same doorstep visit.
Data recovery starts at ₹2,999 and is success-based — priced by drive type and failure severity after the ₹499 on-site inspection. If a physically damaged drive can't be read, you pay only the inspection fee, not for recovery.
Often, yes, if it's brought in soon after the spill and you stop trying to power it on. Our engineer inspects the board and drive for corrosion or shorts and gives an honest recoverability assessment before charging anything beyond the inspection.
No — the drive is read and your files are copied to your own external storage in front of you, at your home or office. Your data never leaves your sight or gets uploaded anywhere.
Yes — the same process applies to desktop hard drives and SSDs, including a desktop that won't boot due to a motherboard or PSU fault.
Stop using it immediately — a clicking or buzzing hard drive usually means physical damage, and continuing to run it risks permanent data loss. Power it off and book an inspection; we assess before attempting any recovery on a physically damaged drive.