Logitech repair program offers OEM replacement parts for 20+ devices — available in 62 countries

A Logitech office in Belgrade, Serbia.
A Logitech office in Belgrade, Serbia. (Image credit: Shutterstock)

Earlier this morning, Logitech announced it would officially partner with iFixit to provide OEM replacement parts for more than 20 Logitech devices on iFixit's Logitech Repair Hub. The hub, available in 62 countries, covers several mice, keyboards, and headsets.

Alongside some newer devices with repair-friendly features and iFixit repair instructions now available in English, German, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, Korean, and Japanese, it would seem Logitech is genuinely committed to right-to-repair with this partnership, much to the benefit of its peripheral users.

This partnership covers the following devices: "all MX Master and MX Anywhere computer mice, MX Master 3S Mouse, MX Keyboard, PRO X Superlight Mouse, G305 Mouse, GPRO Mouse, G502 Hero Mouse, G915 Keyboard, GPRO Headset, GPRO X Headset, G733 Headset, and Zone Learn." All the replacement parts provided on iFixit are OEM parts from Logitech, so any repairs should be near-perfect, and widespread access to these OEM parts should make them easier to perform.

Matt Zieminski, VP of Partnerships at iFixit, said, "We’re thrilled to be in a world where companies like Logitech distinguish themselves by the reparability of their devices. The growing momentum on reparability in the tech industry is spurring companies to design devices with replaceable components and ease of maintenance, [like] the Logitech G733."

We've recently covered iFixit opening up availability for OEM Xbox console part replacements (albeit with somewhat overpriced motherboards) and even assessing/praising the reparability of recent Microsoft Surface PCs. A major peripheral manufacturer, Logitech, joining the list of iFixit partnerships bodes well for the future of tech reparability and sustainability since affordable repairs are easily preferable to throwing away devices that otherwise suit the user's needs perfectly fine. As a career-long Logitech mouse user (starting with MX512 and its line of successors until switching to G Pro Wireless), I even appreciate this move.

As Prakash Arunkundrum, chief operating officer at Logitech, says, "Normal wear and tear is inevitable [...] Having global iFixit community repair guides in multiple languages encourages more people to do straightforward repairs, saving them money and reducing waste."

Logitech also cited three major surveys on electronics repairs—a 2021 YouGov survey, a 2022 Consumer Reports survey, and a 2024 Consumer Reports survey—all of which favored reasonable repair costs and the right to repair as rationales for their decision-making. That probably helped.

Christopher Harper
Contributing Writer

Christopher Harper has been a successful freelance tech writer specializing in PC hardware and gaming since 2015, and ghostwrote for various B2B clients in High School before that. Outside of work, Christopher is best known to friends and rivals as an active competitive player in various eSports (particularly fighting games and arena shooters) and a purveyor of music ranging from Jimi Hendrix to Killer Mike to the Sonic Adventure 2 soundtrack.

  • BillyBuerger
    This is a good idea. Except that most of what I'm seeing are mouse feet and screws and batteries for wireless keyboards. It's something but there are plenty of other parts that could use replacing. I have a G305 mouse and they have the feet and screws but they are $15 each which is pretty crazy pricing. Maybe for a pack of 3 or something but just for one it's stupid. I specifically picked this mouse because it uses standard mouse switches for the left/right/middle buttons. Many mice use a smaller switch for the middle/wheel switch making finding replacements harder. I replaced them all with Kailh silent switches which makes using my mouse much more quiet without constant clicking noises.

    And the better option then to have one off parts available for specific models, they could design their products to reuse the same parts as much as possible so that there would be more uses which could help keep prices lower.
    Reply
  • Eximo
    BillyBuerger said:
    This is a good idea. Except that most of what I'm seeing are mouse feet and screws and batteries for wireless keyboards. It's something but there are plenty of other parts that could use replacing. I have a G305 mouse and they have the feet and screws but they are $15 each which is pretty crazy pricing. Maybe for a pack of 3 or something but just for one it's stupid. I specifically picked this mouse because it uses standard mouse switches for the left/right/middle buttons. Many mice use a smaller switch for the middle/wheel switch making finding replacements harder. I replaced them all with Kailh silent switches which makes using my mouse much more quiet without constant clicking noises.

    And the better option then to have one off parts available for specific models, they could design their products to reuse the same parts as much as possible so that there would be more uses which could help keep prices lower.

    Considering you can often find G305 for as low as $30, ($31 right now), yeah that is pricey for just the feet and screws.

    Tell me more of this silent switch replacement, I would be curious to give that a try. I use these things everywhere.
    Reply
  • BillyBuerger
    https://www.amazon.com/Button-Square-Silent-Wireless-Switch/dp/B0CWNNX11S
    These are only 2-pin switches, not the 3 pin ones used in many mice. But they work just fine as a replacement. I forget what the 3rd pin is for exactly but it doesn't affect the switching needed.
    Reply
  • Stomx
    Logitech is strange company. The users sometimes sell Logitech Wired K740 illuminated keyboard for $400 on ebay *used* while what do you think the company is doing with it? It does not sell it anymore. Crazy
    Reply
  • edzieba
    I don't see much point in selling 'official' parts that are already widely available as aftermarket (pad glides, screws, batteries) but skipping the parts that may present some actual difficulty in sourcing (controller boards, sensors, scroll-wheel assemblies).
    Reply
  • P.Amini
    So, where is it's replacement parts for steering wheels and pedals? I think I still have my G27 steering wheel somewhere that became useless when the encoder of the steering wheel broke.
    Reply