Computer Data Recovery Services

Absolutely. We handle mechanical HDD failures and complex SSD/NVMe corruption cases.

Yes. LapFix follows strict confidentiality and uses secure, read-only extraction methods.

Yes — OS-level corruption, blue screens, and macOS boot loops are all cases we handle regularly.

Every case starts with a full diagnostic to pin down exactly what’s failing. From there, we walk you through the condition of your drive, the recovery approach we recommend, and a cost estimate — all before any recovery work begins.

Shut the computer down right away and resist the urge to keep restarting it — repeated attempts can push a struggling drive closer to total failure. From there, a proper diagnostic is the only reliable way to tell whether the storage device, the motherboard, or something else is behind the problem.

Usually, yes. A dead motherboard doesn’t automatically mean your files are gone — we run diagnostics to determine whether the storage device can be accessed directly, or whether it needs a more involved recovery process first.

In many cases, yes. It comes down to how much the drive has been used since the reinstall — the less it’s been touched, the better your odds of getting documents, photos, and videos back intact. We work with traditional HDDs as well as SATA, NVMe, and M.2 SSDs. If this just happened to you, stop using the computer immediately and don’t install anything new or save additional files.

Often, yes — though it depends on the type of format that was run, the kind of drive involved, and whether anything’s been written over the original data since. We regularly pull files back from formatted desktops, external drives, SSDs, flash drives, and memory cards. If this happened to you, hold off on reinstalling anything or copying new files until the drive’s been properly evaluated.

Frequently, yes — though SSD recovery works very differently than recovering a mechanical hard drive. Failures usually trace back to a bad controller, corrupted firmware, power surge damage, or degraded NAND flash memory. We work on SATA, NVMe, PCIe, and M.2 SSDs from desktops, gaming rigs, and workstations alike. If your SSD’s stopped showing up or your computer won’t boot, avoid repeatedly power-cycling it or attempting a DIY fix — both can shrink your recovery odds.

Yes, in most cases. A BIOS failure keeps the computer from starting, but that’s not the same as losing your data. We first figure out whether the root cause is the motherboard, the BIOS firmware itself, a power delivery issue, or the storage device — many BIOS problems can be resolved without touching what’s already stored on the drive.

Yes, this is a common and recoverable scenario. A failed update can trap a computer in a boot loop or throw startup errors, but the files underneath are usually still intact. We handle recovery from update failures, OS corruption, damaged file systems, and boot configuration errors — just avoid reinstalling Windows or taking other steps that might overwrite what’s already there.