To check warranty and start an official service request for a personal Surface Pro 11:
- Go to Microsoft account | Devices or Select device for service.
- Sign in with the Microsoft account used for the device.
- Select the Surface Pro 11, or select Register device if it is not already listed.
- Review the warranty status shown for the device.
- Select Next and complete the service order.
For accidental damage such as a dropped device with a damaged screen:
- Standard warranty coverage may not apply to physical damage.
- If the device has Microsoft Complete coverage, the service request flow supports damaged-device issue types such as Cracked screen, liquid damage, or physical damage.
- If the device is out of warranty or the damage is not covered, Microsoft offers out-of-warranty service for a fee, and the device may be replaced with a refurbished device.
Official repair or replacement options listed for out-of-warranty or damaged Surface devices are:
- Start the replacement process online through the service portal.
- Use Microsoft Complete if that coverage is on the device.
- Get in-person support where service centers are available.
- Perform a self-repair for supported out-of-warranty devices.
Important before sending the device for service:
- If the Surface still turns on, back up important files first.
- Microsoft recommends backing up data because it will not be recovered during service.
About screen replacement cost:
- The exact estimated cost is not provided in the available information.
- Microsoft directs customers to the out-of-warranty pricing page: How much does out-of-warranty service cost for your Surface device or accessory?
- Availability of out-of-warranty offers and pricing can vary by country or region and product.
Warranty after service:
- If service is completed in warranty, the serviced or replacement device gets the remainder of the original hardware warranty or 90 days, whichever is longer.
- If service is completed out of warranty, the serviced or replacement device gets a 90-day hardware warranty.
If self-repair is being considered instead of Microsoft service:
- Self-repair replacement components are intended for out-of-warranty repairs.
- Parts availability varies by country.
- Repairing with a replacement component does not affect Microsoft’s Limited Warranty, but any damage caused by a repair performed by someone other than Microsoft or an Authorized Service Provider is not covered under Microsoft’s Limited Warranty.
References: