A repair keeps the factory bond, which is stronger than anything a replacement can give you, and on most comprehensive policies it costs you nothing at all. The only question is whether your damage qualifies.
Photograph the damage with a coin next to it and send it with the registration. We will tell you which side of the line it falls on, usually within the hour.

People assume a replacement is the better outcome. For repairable damage it is not, and the reason is the bond rather than the glass.
Your original windscreen was bonded in a factory, on a jig, in controlled conditions. Nothing done on a driveway ever quite matches that. If the damage can be filled rather than replaced, keeping that original bond is the better engineering answer as well as the cheaper one.
A repair also keeps the camera where it is. No screen out means no recalibration, no report and no second appointment, which on a modern car is most of the cost and most of the hassle.
What it will not do is make the mark vanish. Expect something like a faint watermark where the impact was. Anyone promising an invisible repair is overselling, and we would rather tell you now.
You send a close-up with a coin for scale and we tell you whether it qualifies before anybody travels.
Loose glass and any dirt is removed from the break. This is why tape over an open chip helps so much.
A bridge and vacuum pull the air out of the break so resin can reach every leg of it.
Forced in under pressure, then cured hard with ultraviolet light and levelled flush.
The surface is polished back and we look at it from the driver's seat, not just the outside.
Registration and what the damage looks like. You will see whether it can be repaired or needs replacing, whether the camera behind your mirror has to be recalibrated, and how the insurance works.
Resin injected while the damage is still small, about 40 minutes, and the glass stays original.
Petrol · 2024 · almost certainly carries a forward-facing camera
A repair leaves the glass in place, so the camera keeps its aim.
Most policies cover glass separately, outside your no-claims bonus, and we handle the claim with your insurer so you deal with the excess and nothing else. Vehicle details come from the DVSA record. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Optical-grade, cured hard, matched to the thickness of the laminate.
IncludedAdditional chips on the same visit are charged at a fraction of the first.
Per chipWhat we filled and what we could not, so there is no argument later.
In writingWe speak to your insurer rather than sending you to do it.
We do itIf it will not hold we say so and quote a replacement instead.
No upsellIf a repaired chip spreads within the month we put the repair cost towards the screen.
CreditedUnder a £2 coin, outside the wiper sweep, out of the driver's eyeline, and not within about 50mm of the edge. Pass all four and it almost certainly repairs.
On most comprehensive policies with glass cover, yes. Insurers would far rather pay for a repair now than a replacement plus recalibration later, so repairs are commonly zero excess. Check your wording or read us the policy number.
Yes, and it is much cheaper than doing them separately. Additional chips on the same visit are a fraction of the first.
A repair stops damage where it is; it does not make the glass new. If a repaired chip runs within a month we put what you paid towards the replacement.
Chip repairs are short, so they slot into gaps in the day's run. That makes them the easiest job to get seen quickly anywhere on the patch.