SimplyFixIt, is one of the UK's top independent iPad repair specialists. Our head office is in Edinburgh, but we fix iPads for people all over the country, including in Moreton on Lugg. No matter your location, we can fix your iPad!
Why trust us with your iPad repair? Our Apple Certified Technicians deliver unrivalled quality, outshining local independent computer shops. With an impressive track record in the Moreton on Lugg area, we invite you to experience our top-tier service for all your iPad needs, especially iPad screen repairs.
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We understand the importance of your iPad, so we aim to return it within 48 hours of receiving it. At SimplyFixIt, we believe in precision over speed, but rest assured, your iPad will be in good hands. Once the repair, including any necessary screen repairs, is complete, we'll promptly notify you and arrange express delivery back to Moreton on Lugg, either your home or work.
Happy SimplyFixIt Customers near Moreton on Lugg
We do more than just fix iPads; our services include repairs for MacBooks, iPhones, and Windows laptops. If you're in the Moreton on Lugg vicinity, you're likely close to someone that we've helped in the recent past. Below is a map of the people1 near Moreton on Lugg who have used SimplyFixIt because of our fast, efficient, and high-quality repair service.
Ready for a seamless iPad repair experience? Choose your iPad below and follow the instructions. With SimplyFixIt, you're choosing reliability, quality, and peace of mind.
iPad Repairs for Schools in Moreton on Lugg 🎓
Do you have iPads in your school or college that are broken? We can help. We have partnered with hundreds of schools across the UK , including several near you - e.g. Llantilio Pertholey C V Primary School & Wigmore School Academy Trust, to provide an easy & low-cost way to get iPads back into the classroom — where they belong. There's no need to pay for insurance, or pay Apple's exorbitant prices for iPad repairs. We know that you have enough to do as a teacher, so we look after collecting, fixing and returning the iPads from your school. Click here to visit the iPad Repair site for schools, where you can download our brochure or get more information.
Map of customers near you
1Please note that for data protection reasons, we've applied "fuzziness" to the location markers. Though not exact, these markers represent the general areas of our satisfied customers.
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About Moreton on Lugg
Moreton on Lugg is a village and civil parish in Herefordshire, England. The city and county town of Hereford is approximately 3 miles (5 km) to the south; the market town of Leominster 8 miles (13 km) to the north.
The village lies between the A49 trunk road and the Welsh Marches railway line. At the 2001 Census, the population of the village was 952, which had decreased to 920 by the time of the 2011 Census.
The settlement is mentioned in the Domesday Book as being in the Hundred of Cutestornes and having eight villagers and five slaves. The name derives from Old English Mōr-tūn (town by a fen), and its proximity to the River Lugg. In Medieval times, the village was listed as Morton Juxta Logge. In the 16th century the Lords of the Manor at Morton-upon-Lugg were the Perrott family.
The village had a railway station on the Welsh Marches Line that operated between December 1853 and June 1958. In the early days of railway operation, the railway station at Moreton was notable for having its ticket office inside a hollow oak tree with a circumference of 62 feet (19 m).
The Church of St Andrew is a Grade II listed structure which was built around the 15th century and renovated in 1867. The church is in a joint benefice with the Church of St Peter at Pipe and Lyde.
On the other east of the River Lugg is Freens Court, investigated by the TV programme Time Team in 1999 as a possible site for the Saxon palace of King Offa. The dig confirmed the existence of a large aisled building but it was thought to date from the mediaeval period.
An area north of the village around SO505477 was used for many years by the Royal Army Ordnance Corps for the storage of surplus materials, including the decorations from the July 1969 investiture of the Prince of Wales. The internal railway at the RAOC site was used for training SAS troops to attack railway carriages. When the RAOC site closed in the early 2000s, it was bought by Greatwest Investments Limited for development into a business park.