Small business IT pricing
Use these Tech Genie ranges to budget for a visit or compare a repair with a larger project. They are not a survey of other providers' prices or a final quote for your job.
Realistic ranges
The price is confirmed for the agreed work. Parts, extended labor and larger projects are itemized separately; a diagnostic fee does not include every repair it identifies.
$95–$175+ starting point
When the issue is unclear and you need a clear diagnosis before buying hardware or approving larger work.
Parts, extended labor, wiring, mounting, and larger repairs are approved separately.
$125–$350 typical first visit
Printer/scanner issues, workstation setup, email/device setup, Wi‑Fi drops, camera app trouble, or front-desk tech problems.
Sensitive account access stays owner-controlled. No passwords should be sent through forms, text, or email.
$250–$750+ quoted by scope
Messy network cabinets, unlabeled switches, access points, camera gear, NAS backups, or repeat downtime.
Cabling, rack parts, access points, after-hours cutovers, and multi-room changes require a written estimate.
$99+ / month
Businesses that lose time or money when Wi‑Fi, printers, email, cameras, workstations, or network gear keep breaking.
Monthly care is not unlimited emergency labor. Projects, parts, cabling, and major changes stay separately approved.
What changes the number
The number of devices matters, but so do access, downtime and the work required. Tell us if a change must happen outside business hours or needs another vendor present.
How many users, computers, printers, cameras, access points, switches, and rooms are involved.
Whether the job is diagnostic-only, a quick fix, cleanup, hardware install, wiring, migration, or after-hours business work.
How much downtime risk exists for payments, appointments, phones, front desk, cameras, internet, or shared files.
Whether passwords, admin access, MFA, vendor access, or DNS/email changes require an owner or manager present.
Whether Tech Genie can fix the issue during the first visit or should create a quote, parts list, or monthly-care plan.
Decision path
An isolated fault may only need one visit. Consider a recurring plan when you need regular checks or follow-up. Compare the included work and exclusions before committing.
1
List the system that is costing time now: internet, printer, email, workstation, camera, POS, backup, or network gear.
2
Start with a service visit for a focused issue, request an estimate for larger projects, or consider monthly care for recurring problems.
3
Parts, wiring, account changes, monitoring, remote tools, after-hours work, and recurring support should be approved before they happen.
4
A documented service history records what was checked, what changed, current risks, and what should be reviewed next.
Monthly care is recommended when
Monthly care is probably wrong when
Dedicated local support
Check whether a quote includes labor, parts, travel and follow-up. For ongoing support, ask about response times, after-hours coverage and cancellation terms as well as the monthly price.
Safe access
No passwords in forms, text, or email.
Clear scope
Approve account changes, parts, and projects first.
Reports
Clear notes and next steps.
Arrange your service
Check appointment times below, or call or text if you need help sooner.
Keep passwords, Wi‑Fi keys, recovery or 2FA codes, payment details, private files, and camera footage out of booking, calls, and texts.
Related next steps
Small business IT cost estimate
Describe the problem, business ZIP code and approximate number of affected devices. We will confirm the work, timing and price before service.
Pick the closest service. You can add details before sending the request.
Protect your privacy
Describe the problem and device. Don’t send passwords, codes or private files.
Clear booking status
Available times book immediately. Requested windows need confirmation by call or text.
LA-area mobile service
Your private service address helps Tech Genie account for travel and offer a realistic arrival window.
Tech Genie is not a licensed contractor. Construction-related work is limited to casual, minor, or inconsequential projects totaling less than $1,000 for labor, materials, and all other items, requiring no building permit, and performed without employees or paid helpers.