iPhone
iPhone Battery Replacement Cost Singapore 2026 + the 80% Health Rule
In this article
- iPhone battery replacement cost in Singapore, by model (2026)
- The 80% battery health rule
- Signs you need a new iPhone battery
- Genuine Apple vs original-grade battery
- Will Apple replace my battery for free?
- Is a swollen battery dangerous?
- Is it worth replacing the battery, or buying a new phone?
- How long does an iPhone battery replacement take?
- How to make your new battery last longer
- Where to replace your iPhone battery in Singapore
- iPhone battery replacement in Singapore: FAQs
An iPhone battery replacement in Singapore costs from about S$25 for older models up to around S$60 for the latest, with a quality original-grade battery. A genuine Apple battery runs roughly S$110 to S$130 and is available for the iPhone 11 and newer. A simple rule of thumb: once your battery health drops to 80%, it's time to consider a new one. Most batteries are swapped the same day at Citri Mobile, with a 30-100 days warranty and no data lost.
By the Citri Mobile Repair Team · Updated June 2026 · Rated 4.8★ from 1100+ Google reviews · Certified Independent Repair Provider, 15 years in Singapore.
iPhone battery replacement cost in Singapore, by model (2026)
Here's what a battery replacement costs at Citri Mobile, model by model. The original-grade battery is our best-value option. The genuine Apple battery uses an authentic Apple cell and is available for the iPhone 11 and newer. All prices are nett.
| iPhone model | Original-grade (from) | Genuine Apple battery |
|---|---|---|
| iPhone 16 Pro Max | S$60 | S$130 |
| iPhone 16 Pro | S$60 | S$130 |
| iPhone 16 Plus | S$60 | S$125 |
| iPhone 16 | S$55 | S$125 |
| iPhone 15 Pro Max | S$55 | S$120 |
| iPhone 15 Pro | S$55 | S$120 |
| iPhone 15 Plus | S$55 | S$120 |
| iPhone 15 | S$55 | S$120 |
| iPhone 14 Pro Max | S$50 | S$120 |
| iPhone 14 Pro | S$50 | S$120 |
| iPhone 14 Plus | S$50 | S$120 |
| iPhone 14 | S$50 | S$120 |
| iPhone 13 Pro Max | S$45 | S$110 |
| iPhone 13 Pro | S$45 | S$110 |
| iPhone 13 | S$45 | S$110 |
| iPhone 12 Pro Max | S$45 | S$110 |
| iPhone 12 Pro | S$45 | S$110 |
| iPhone 12 | S$45 | S$110 |
| iPhone 11 Pro Max | S$45 | S$110 |
| iPhone 11 Pro | S$40 | S$110 |
| iPhone 11 | S$40 | S$110 |
| iPhone XS Max | S$40 | — |
| iPhone XS | S$40 | — |
| iPhone XR | S$40 | — |
| iPhone X | S$40 | — |
| iPhone 8 Plus | S$25 | — |
| iPhone 8 | S$25 | — |
| iPhone SE (2022) | S$40 | — |
| iPhone SE (2020) | S$25 | — |
| iPhone SE (1st gen) | S$25 | — |
| iPhone 7 Plus | S$25 | — |
| iPhone 7 | S$25 | — |
| iPhone 6s Plus | S$25 | — |
| iPhone 6 Plus | S$25 | — |
| iPhone 6s | S$25 | — |
| iPhone 6 | S$25 | — |
Prices are nett, with no hidden charges, and you can pay by PayNow, PayLah, Visa or Mastercard. Each model has its own page with the full price list — see the iPhone 15, iPhone 14, iPhone 13 or iPhone 11, or browse all iPhone models. Just WhatsApp us your model for an exact same-day quote.
The 80% battery health rule
Apple designs iPhone batteries to keep about 80% of their original capacity after roughly 500 full charge cycles — usually a year and a half to two years of normal use. Once you drop below that 80%, the battery is officially worn, and you'll feel it: shorter days, slower charging, the odd unexpected shutdown.
You can check yours in seconds: open Settings → Battery → Battery Health & Charging and look at Maximum Capacity. If it reads 80% or below, or you see a "Service" note, it's time to think about a replacement. A fresh battery brings back a full day of use without you changing anything else.
Signs you need a new iPhone battery
Beyond the health percentage, these are the everyday giveaways:
- The phone doesn't last the day like it used to, or drops 20–30% in one go.
- Random shutdowns, especially when it's cold or the battery is below ~30%.
- It suddenly feels slower after an update (iOS quietly throttles a worn battery to prevent shutdowns).
- It gets warm and charges slowly, or won't hold a charge overnight.
- The screen or back is lifting — a sign the battery is swelling (see below).

Genuine Apple vs original-grade battery
We keep a couple of options so you can match the battery to your budget:
- Original-grade battery. A good-quality cell that restores full all-day life at the lowest price. Our most popular choice.
- Genuine Apple battery. An authentic Apple cell (iPhone 11 and newer). It keeps the Battery Health screen fully working and is the closest to factory.
One thing to watch with very cheap, no-name batteries: iOS can flag them with an "Unknown Part" or battery warning and may stop showing your health percentage. We fit proper batteries so that reading keeps working. If you want the deeper comparison, our iPhone repair cost, options & FAQ guide covers it.
Will Apple replace my battery for free?
Sometimes, yes. If your iPhone is still covered by Apple's warranty or AppleCare+ and the battery has dropped below 80%, Apple will replace it at no charge — so check that first via Apple's battery service page. Out of warranty, Apple's paid service is usually pricier and often needs an appointment. As a Certified Independent Repair Provider, we offer same-day replacement with genuine-grade parts and a 30-100 days warranty — longer than the usual 3-month cover most shops give.
Is a swollen battery dangerous?
Treat a swelling battery as urgent. If your screen is lifting at the edges, the back is bulging, or the phone rocks on a flat table, stop charging it, don't press on the screen, and bring it in soon. A swollen battery can crack your screen from the inside and, in rare cases, catch fire. We remove them safely every week — it's a quick, low-cost fix compared to leaving it.
Is it worth replacing the battery, or buying a new phone?
A battery is the cheapest way to make an older iPhone feel new again — usually S$25 to S$60, versus S$1,000+ for a new handset. If your phone is otherwise fine, a new battery is an easy yes. We weigh it up model by model in repair vs replace an iPhone in Singapore. If the screen is also going, see our iPhone screen replacement costs — or, if you'd rather upgrade, trade it in toward a newer model.
How long does an iPhone battery replacement take?
Most are done the same day, usually in 30 to 45 minutes as a walk-in, depending on stock. Your data stays untouched, though it's always smart to back up before any repair. Here's what to expect during the repair.
How to make your new battery last longer
A few simple habits stretch the life of any iPhone battery:
- Keep it cool. Heat is the real killer. Don't leave your phone on a hot dashboard or charging under a pillow.
- Turn on Optimised Battery Charging (Settings → Battery → Charging). It holds the charge at 80% overnight and tops up just before you wake, which eases wear.
- You don't need to drain it to 0%. Topping up through the day is perfectly fine; deep 0-to-100 cycles aren't necessary.
- Keep iOS updated. Updates often improve how your iPhone manages power.
Where to replace your iPhone battery in Singapore
Citri Mobile is a Certified Independent Repair Provider with 15 years of experience and a 4.8-star rating from 1100+ Google reviews. We use genuine Apple parts and tools, every battery comes with a 30-100 days warranty, and we don't wipe your data. Drop by any of our shops (open 11am to 9pm daily):
- People's Park Centre — #01-47, Singapore 058357
- Tampines (C3 Smart Repair) — 503 Tampines Central 1, #01-299, Singapore 520503
- Yishun (C3 Smart Repair) — Blk 846 Yishun Street 81, #01-3643, Singapore 760846
Call or WhatsApp us at +65 9456 6455 for a same-day quote, or find your nearest branch. Comparing your options first? See where to repair an Apple iPhone in Singapore.
iPhone battery replacement in Singapore: FAQs
- How much does it cost to replace an iPhone battery in Singapore?
From about S$25 for older models up to around S$60 for the latest, with an original-grade battery. A genuine Apple battery (iPhone 11 and newer) runs roughly S$110 to S$130. All prices are nett.
- How do I check my iPhone's battery health?
Go to Settings → Battery → Battery Health & Charging and look at Maximum Capacity. If it's 80% or below, or you see a "Service" message, it's time to consider a new battery.
- When should I replace my iPhone battery?
Once Maximum Capacity drops to around 80%, or when you notice fast draining, random shutdowns, or the phone slowing down. A new battery restores full all-day life.
- Will I lose my data when the battery is replaced?
No. A battery replacement doesn't wipe your iPhone — your photos, apps and settings stay exactly as they are.
- Do you offer same-day battery replacement?
Yes. Most batteries are replaced as a walk-in in 30 to 45 minutes, as long as we have the part in stock. You can pay by PayNow, PayLah, Visa or Mastercard.
