- Fix PCs prices and payouts decide your profit margin on every repair ticket in the game.
- Part prices range from $15 case fans to $1,500 flagship GPUs, scaling with unlock level.
- Premium part swaps pay significantly more than loose-cable fixes — filter toward big-ticket orders.
- Balanced builds score higher on benchmarks, and benchmark-graded payouts reward efficient part choices.
- Tool and workbench upgrades cut repair time, raising your hourly income across all order types.
Fix PCs Prices and Payouts Overview
In Fix PCs, every repair order is a small business decision. You pay for replacement parts out of pocket, complete the repair, and collect a payout from the customer. The gap between what a component costs and what the ticket pays is your actual profit — and understanding the game's price curve is what separates a thriving shop from one that bleeds cash on every job.
The game features 192 PC parts across GPUs, CPUs, RAM, storage, PSUs, motherboards, cooling, and cases. Prices scale steeply with performance tier and unlock level, so the parts you can access — and afford to stock — define which orders are worth taking at each stage of progression.
Higher-tier parts command higher repair payouts and benchmark scores, but they cost more to stock. A part that's expensive but never installed is dead capital — only buy inventory you can turn into completed tickets quickly.
Part Prices by Category
Part prices in Fix PCs follow a clear progression curve tied to unlock levels. Here's how representative components in each category stack up:
| Part | Category | Price | Unlock Level |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stock CPU | CPU | $45 | Level 1 |
| 8GB DDR4 RAM Stick | RAM | $35 | Level 1 |
| 500W Basic PSU | Power Supply | $50 | Level 1 |
| 500GB HDD | Storage | $40 | Level 3 |
| Standard ATX Motherboard | Motherboard | $90 | Level 4 |
| RGB Case Fan (Single) | Cooling | $15 | Level 5 |
| Mid-Tower Case | Case | $70 | Level 6 |
| Entry GPU (GT Series) | GPU | $120 | Level 2 |
| High-End CPU (Overclockable) | CPU | $380 | Level 15 |
| Flagship RTX-Class GPU | GPU | $1,500 | Level 25 |
Key patterns worth noting:
- GPUs carry the steepest price curve — from $120 entry cards to $1,500 flagships, a more than 10x spread.
- RAM and storage stay cheap at every tier, making them low-risk stock for quick-turn repairs.
- Early unlocks (Levels 1–3) are all under $50, keeping starter orders affordable while you build capital.
Keep a balanced stock of high-demand components — GPUs, RAM, and PSUs — rather than hoarding niche parts. Running out of a common part mid-order kills your momentum and forces you to skip profitable tickets.
Repair Payouts: Which Orders Pay Best
Not all repair tickets are equal. Payouts scale with the value of the work performed, so the order types you accept directly shape your income curve.
| Order Type | Typical Work | Payout Level | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loose-cable fix | Reseat connectors, no parts used | Low | Easy |
| Single-part swap (RAM/storage) | Replace one cheap component | Low-Mid | Easy |
| PSU replacement | Swap power supply, rewire cables | Mid | Moderate |
| GPU/CPU swap | Replace premium core component | High | Moderate |
| Full custom build | Assemble complete PC from scratch | Highest | Hard |
Early Game Orders
- Loose-cable and single-part fixes
- Cheap parts, fast completion
- Ideal for building starting capital
Mid Game Orders
- Premium part swaps (GPU, CPU)
- Higher payouts per ticket
- Requires stocked inventory
Late Game Orders
- Full custom builds
- Benchmark-graded rewards
- Best cash-per-hour potential
Once your stock improves, filter toward big-ticket repair orders and skip low-margin jobs unless you're idle. An idle bench earns nothing — but a bench full of $40 cable fixes while you hold flagship GPUs is wasted earning potential.
Step-by-Step: Turning Prices Into Profit
Follow this workflow to convert part costs into consistent payout margins:
Check the ticket before buying parts
Read the customer's requirements carefully before purchasing inventory. Some jobs need a specific part tier, and installing the wrong part means redoing the job — paying twice for one payout.
Compare part cost against ticket payout
Estimate your margin: payout minus part cost. A $35 RAM fix that takes two minutes can out-earn a $1,500 GPU job that ties up your bench and capital.
Complete the repair efficiently
Diagnose, swap, reseat, and run the benchmark. Faster diagnosis and reassembly means more completed repairs per hour — speed is money.
Reinvest in the right upgrades
Upgrade tools first (they speed up every order), then add a second workbench and expanded shelving to handle simultaneous orders.
Scale toward balanced high-tier builds
Benchmark scoring rewards balanced part choices — pairing CPU and GPU tiers evenly — so build toward coherent flagship configurations, not scattered premium parts.
Insufficient wattage fails benchmarks with high-end parts. Never pair a flagship GPU with a low-wattage PSU — you'll fail the test, waste the parts, and redo the entire job.
Upgrade Priority and Spending Order
Your upgrade spending order has a bigger impact on hourly income than any single repair choice. Here's the recommended priority:
| Priority | Upgrade | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Quality tools | Cut minutes off screwing, unplugging, and diagnosing on every order |
| 2 | Second workbench | Work on two PCs at once, doubling throughput |
| 3 | Expanded shelving | Store more parts, accept more simultaneous orders |
| 4 | High-demand stock | GPUs, RAM, PSUs — the parts most tickets require |
| 5 | Cosmetics and cases | Polish points only after core parts are maxed |
The November 2026 patch also tuned repair payouts for balancing, so early-game repairs stay affordable while high-tier builds remain a rewarding long-term goal — check the official DEVTEC STUDIOS group and game page for current numbers.
Profit Milestones:
- Complete 10 simple orders to build starting capital
- Buy upgraded tools before any other purchase
- Stock at least one GPU, PSU, and RAM kit
- Add a second workbench
- Complete your first full custom build order
FAQ
Q: What determines repair payouts in Fix PCs?
Payouts scale with the value of the work performed. Orders requiring premium part swaps like flagship GPUs and high-end CPUs pay significantly more than loose-cable fixes. Full custom builds graded by the benchmark system offer the biggest rewards, and the benchmark rewards efficient, balanced part choices.
Q: Should I always buy the most expensive parts?
No. Expensive parts are dead capital until they're installed. Match your stock to the orders you can actually complete — cheap RAM and storage turn over quickly, while a $1,500 flagship GPU only pays off once you're taking high-tier tickets at Level 25 and above.
Q: Why did my benchmark fail and my payout drop?
The benchmark penalizes unbalanced builds and incompatible parts. Common causes include a low-wattage PSU paired with high-end components, or a mismatched CPU/GPU tier pairing. Confirm all screws and cables are fully seated before rerunning the test.
Q: How do Fix PCs prices and payouts change with updates?
The developers at DEVTEC STUDIOS have repeatedly tuned job rewards and part prices across patches to keep early-game repairs affordable while high-tier builds stay a long-term goal. The November 2026 update included another round of payout balancing, so always verify current values in-game.