Laptop Data Recovery Services

Hard drives contain delicate internal components — read/write heads, spinning platters — that can be ruined in seconds by a single speck of dust. A cleanroom keeps airborne particles out of the equation, giving our technicians a contamination-free space to open the drive and work directly on those components without causing further damage.

Often, yes. When an SSD stops showing up, the cause is usually a failed controller chip, a firmware glitch, or a breakdown in how the memory communicates with the rest of the drive. Which recovery method works best comes down to diagnosing exactly which of these is happening and how far it’s progressed.

Liquid damage doesn’t automatically mean lost data — we successfully recover from spilled coffee, dropped-in-water, and rain-soaked laptops on a regular basis. The single biggest factor in your favor is speed: power the device off immediately and get it to us before corrosion has time to spread.

Yes. Every recovery is handled in-house under strict confidentiality standards, and your files are never shared, copied, or accessed by anyone outside the recovery process.

You choose the format — we can load your recovered files onto an external hard drive, a USB flash drive, or any device you provide. If you’d rather not source your own, we also sell storage devices directly.

Yes. Our team regularly works with macOS systems, including drives formatted in APFS, FileVault-encrypted storage, and MacBooks equipped with Apple’s T2 security chip.

A dead motherboard doesn’t necessarily mean dead data — in most cases, the storage drive itself is still fully intact even though the laptop won’t power on. Our engineers can repair the motherboard when it makes sense to, or bypass it entirely and pull data straight from the SSD using dedicated recovery tools. We handle motherboard, liquid-damage, and electrical failures across all major brands, including Dell, HP, Lenovo, ASUS, Acer, Microsoft Surface, MSI, and Samsung.

Yes, provided you have the recovery key or your login credentials on hand. Whatever caused the laptop to stop working — a dead SSD, motherboard failure, a Windows boot error, or a device that won’t power on at all — our engineers work to recover your files while keeping the encryption intact wherever possible.

Yes. A botched BIOS update can leave a laptop unable to boot, but your files are typically still sitting untouched on the drive. We diagnose whether the damage is contained to the BIOS firmware or has spread further into the hardware, and in most cases we can recover your data without disturbing it.

Yes. That error typically means the system can’t locate your internal SSD or hard drive — the culprit could be a hardware failure, corrupted file system, misconfigured BIOS setting, or physical damage to the storage device. We pinpoint the exact cause and recover files from laptops showing this message or similar startup failures like “Operating System Not Found.”

Often, yes — it depends on how much new data has been written to the drive since the reinstall happened. If you accidentally wiped Windows or ran a factory reset, the most important thing you can do is stop using the laptop right away. Every additional write to the drive lowers the odds of getting your original files back.

Yes. A laptop that hangs on the Dell, HP, Lenovo, ASUS, Acer, or Windows startup logo is usually signaling a failing SSD, a corrupted OS, a motherboard fault, or a BIOS problem underneath. We track down the root cause and prioritize pulling your files before attempting any repair.

Yes. We regularly recover data from failed NVMe drives across major manufacturers — Samsung, Western Digital, SK hynix, Micron, Kingston, Crucial, and Intel included. Whether the drive has vanished from detection entirely, has corrupted firmware, a failed controller, or physical damage, our specialized recovery equipment is built to handle NVMe’s more complex storage architecture.

Yes. Surface devices pack their storage into tight, compact designs that call for specialized recovery techniques. We work on Surface Pro, Surface Laptop, and Surface Book models affected by liquid exposure, motherboard failure, SSD failure, corrupted Windows installs, or accidental file deletion.

Yes. From Alienware and ASUS ROG to MSI, Acer Predator, Lenovo Legion, Gigabyte AORUS, and Razer Blade, we recover data from gaming systems regardless of whether the failure is a dead NVMe SSD, motherboard damage, a liquid spill, or a laptop that simply won’t turn on — including game saves, project files, photos, and business data.

Yes. Many thin-and-light ultrabooks solder the SSD directly to the motherboard, which rules out simply removing the drive and connecting it to another computer. These cases call for board-level diagnostics and specialized recovery methods — something we regularly perform on Microsoft Surface devices, Dell XPS, HP Spectre, Lenovo Yoga, ASUS ZenBook, and MacBooks.

Pricing depends on the type of failure, the storage technology involved, and how complex the recovery turns out to be. Once we’ve diagnosed your laptop, we’ll walk you through your recovery options, what results to expect, the estimated turnaround, and the cost — all before any work begins.