R/RLive coverage—·—·— —:—:— UTC12 jurisdictions25 statutesbuild 14b27a2
RightTo/Repair
The Lede · A reader's utility

What can you, legally, repair?

A free worldwide utility. Enter your device, brand, country and purchase date — we'll surface the repair rights that apply to you, with citations and step-by-step actions. No account. No tracking. Updated weekly from public legal sources.

By the editors · Data deskFiled 2026-06-29 · Updated weekly
12
EU member states bound by Dir. 2024/1799
09
Covered
03
Pending
00
Partial
Figure 01

Anatomy of a smartphone, as a list of rights.

Source: EU Dir. 2024/1799 · EPREL · PIRG '26
Exploded view · illustrativeScale 1:0.6
  1. 1
    Component · Display assembly

    A screen, treated as a spare part.

    Manufacturers must list it as a spare and supply it at non-inflated prices for a defined window after sale. EU smartphone makers are bound from 2026-07-31.

    → EU Dir. 2024/1799 · spare-parts obligation
    Covered
  2. 2
    Component · Battery

    No glue. Removable by design.

    Anti-repair design techniques — adhesives that destroy the part on removal, software locks tying a battery to a serial number — are out of scope under the Directive's design clause.

    → EU Dir. 2024/1799 · anti-repair design clause
    Covered
  3. 3
    Component · Camera module

    Documentation must be given, not paywalled.

    Service manuals, error codes, diagnostic flows — historically restricted to authorized centers — are required outputs to independent shops and end users.

    → EU Dir. 2024/1799 · documentation access
    Covered
  4. 4
    Component · Charging port

    No parts pairing locks.

    A replaced port that triggers a 'non-genuine part' warning falls under Oregon's anti-pairing rules and the EU's anti-repair design clause. State-level coverage is enforced; the EU equivalent lands 2026-07-31.

    → Oregon SB 1596 · EU Dir. 2024/1799
    Partial
Figure 02

Worldwide ledger — live.

Sourced from EUR-Lex, Repair.org, EPREL, PIRG
JurisdictionEffectiveStatusRights
AustraliaConsumer guarantees + autoIn force · 2011-01-01Covered05
CaliforniaElectronics + appliancesIn force · 2024-07-01Covered06
CanadaAnti-TPM + Quebec partsIn force · 2024-11-07Covered05
ColoradoWheelchairs + electronicsIn force · 2026-01-01Covered05
ConnecticutConsumer electronicsIn force · 2026-07-01Pending04
European Union27 member statesTransposition · 2026-07-31Pending08
MinnesotaDigital electronicsIn force · 2024-07-01Covered05
New YorkDigital electronicsIn force · 2023-12-28Covered04
OregonAnti parts-pairingIn force · 2025-01-01Covered04
TexasConsumer electronicsIn force · 2026-09-01Pending04
United KingdomWhite goods + TVsIn force · 2021-07-01Covered04
WashingtonConsumer electronicsIn force · 2025-07-27Covered05
12 jurisdictions tracked · informational only, not legal adviceMethodology & sources →
// The case

The information is public. It's just scattered.

EUR-Lex publishes the directive. EPREL holds repair indices. PIRG grades manufacturers. Each US state runs its own portal. We unify all of it on one page, keyed to your device.

27
EU member states bound by Dir. 2024/1799
08
US states with R2R laws on the books
31·07
EU national-transposition deadline · 2026
€0
Cost to use this tool · no account · cited

Public laws, structured at the level of your specific device.

How it works
Article 01

Encode the law as data

Every right is a JSON record with primary-source citation. EU directives, US state acts, UK Ecodesign — same schema, no marketing copy.

Article 02

Key by your specific device

Device class × brand × model × jurisdiction × purchase date. Coverage windows compute in real time from your inputs.

Article 03

Hand it to a repair shop

Optional one-page PDF citing the exact statute. Use it to request parts, demand documentation, or contest a denied repair.

// Ready

Two minutes. No account. Citations included.

We never store your answers. The rights you see are computed live from public legal sources.