Everyday tech. Everyday help.
Start with the thing that isn't working. Find a familiar problem below, then see what to include when you ask for help.
These are draft service examples. The final service list, delivery options and availability are being confirmed.
Slow or faulty computers
A computer that won't start, keeps freezing or makes everyday tasks difficult.
- Taking too long to start
- Freezing or closing unexpectedly
- An error you don't recognise
Useful details to have
The type of computer, what changed recently and any error message you can describe.
Ask about this problemWi-Fi and internet
Connections that drop out, weak reception or a device that won't connect.
- Wi-Fi works in one room but not another
- Video calls keep dropping out
- One device won't get online
Useful details to have
Which devices are affected and whether the problem happens everywhere or in one part of your home.
Ask about this problemPrinters and everyday tech
Trouble connecting a printer or getting your everyday devices to work together.
- The printer says it's offline
- A new device won't connect
- Something stopped working after a change
Useful details to have
The device name or model, what you're trying to do and any message shown on screen.
Ask about this problemUnderstand the cost
before the work.
Rates and fee conditions aren't available in this preview. Here's what to clarify when discussing a quote.
Explain what you need
Describe the problem and the devices involved. Mention whether it affects your home or business.
Check what's included
Ask about the work, any assessment or call-out charge, parts and other possible fees.
Agree before going ahead
Confirm the scope and total cost, including any applicable tax. An enquiry is not a booking.
A few things
you might ask.
Can you help at my home or remotely?
Service areas and remote support options are being confirmed. This preview cannot confirm coverage or arrange a visit.
What if I can't find my problem here?
You don't need to choose a service to describe a problem. The contact page explains the information that is useful when asking for help.
Does an enquiry book an appointment?
No. Availability, the work and any charges need to be discussed and agreed separately.
Found your starting point?
See how to describe your problem and what happens next.