Not every student wants a three-year degree. If you have just finished SSLC or Plus Two and enjoy fixing gadgets, a mobile repairing course can be a practical way to start a technical career quickly. But Kerala has many institutes, and the right choice is not always obvious.
This guide explains what a mobile repairing course after Plus Two (or after 10th) covers, how to compare courses, what to ask before joining, and how to avoid common mistakes.
Why Choose a Mobile Repairing Course After 10th or Plus Two?
- You learn a job-ready skill. Instead of studying only theory, you practise on real phones and laptops.
- Training is shorter than a degree. Most programmes take months, not years, so you can start working sooner.
- Demand is steady. Phones and laptops are used everywhere, and they all need repair sooner or later.
- It can lead to self-employment. Many technicians eventually open their own repair shop.
- It works alongside further study. Some students take a course and continue part-time education.
It is a good fit if you like hands-on work, enjoy electronics, and are patient with detailed tasks. It may not suit you if you dislike small, precise work or long hours at a bench.
Types of Mobile Repairing Courses
Courses vary a great deal in depth. Understanding the difference helps you avoid paying for something that will not get you hired.
| Course type | What you learn | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Basic software and hardware course | Screen, battery, and connector replacement, flashing, basic troubleshooting | A quick introduction |
| Mobile chip-level course | Motherboard faults, micro-soldering, charging and power section repair, BGA work | Students who want a serious technician career |
| Mobile and laptop chip-level course | Everything above, plus laptop board repair | Students who want wider job and business options |
| Online-only course | Theory and recorded demonstrations | Revision, not a replacement for lab practice |
Basic courses are easy to find, but so are basic technicians. Chip-level skills are what set professionals apart, because fewer people can do this work reliably.
What a Good Mobile Repairing Course Should Teach
Check whether the syllabus covers:
- Electronics fundamentals and how a phone is built
- Using a multimeter, power supply, and other test equipment
- Soldering, hot air station use, and micro-soldering under a microscope
- Reading schematics and board layouts
- Charging, power, display, audio, and network fault repair
- BGA reballing and chip replacement
- Software tasks such as firmware flashing
- Laptop motherboard basics, if the course includes laptops
- Customer handling, billing, and running a service counter
If a syllabus is vague or only mentions screen and battery replacement, think carefully before joining.
8 Things to Compare Before You Join
1. Certification
Find out who awards the certificate. A certificate aligned with a recognised framework such as NCVET carries more weight than an institute’s own certificate alone.
2. Lab facilities
Visit in person. Look for microscopes, hot air stations, BGA machines, reballing equipment, and enough working devices for students to practise on.
3. Practical time
Ask how many hours are spent in the lab compared with the classroom. In this trade, practice matters more than lectures.
4. Workplace training
Some courses add a period of real service centre training. This teaches speed, customer handling, and the kind of faults that appear every day in real shops.
5. Trainers
Ask about the trainers’ own industry experience, and whether you can meet them before enrolling.
6. Placement support
Placement claims are common. Ask exactly what is promised, under what conditions, and whether it is in writing. Speak to past students if you can.
7. Total fees
Ask for the full fee in writing, including registration, tools, study material, and any exam charges.
8. Batch size
Smaller batches usually mean more time with trainers and more time on the bench.
Red Flags to Watch For
- Promises of guaranteed jobs without written terms
- Pressure to pay immediately
- No lab visit allowed, or a very small lab
- Trainers who cannot explain how they diagnose a fault
- Unclear information about who issues the certificate
- Fees that change after you have shown interest
Eligibility: Can You Join After 10th?
Many institutes accept students after SSLC as well as after Plus Two, and some courses suit students from any stream. Eligibility differs between institutes and courses, so confirm the requirement with the institute you are considering. If you are choosing between continuing school and joining a course, think about your long-term plans, and discuss it with your parents. A Plus Two certificate keeps more doors open for further study later.
What Happens After the Course?
Once you have completed a good chip-level programme, you can:
- Join a service centre or mobile retail chain as a technician
- Work in a laptop or electronics repair shop
- Gain a few years of experience and open your own shop
- Specialise in a high-demand area such as board-level repair
- Keep learning as new models and technologies appear
Starting salaries are usually modest, and pay rises with skill and experience. Be wary of any institute that promises a very high salary straight after training.
Mobile Repairing Courses at Grandis Technology, Thodupuzha
Grandis Technology is an educational division of the Ashtel Group and offers two chip-level programmes:
- Smartphone chip level technology: 8 months of institutional training plus 12 months of service centre training
- Smartphone and laptop chip level technology: 10 months of institutional training plus 12 months of service centre training
Students train in a lab equipped with BGA machines, CPU reballing systems, and microscopes, and the courses are NCVET-certified with a written job-assurance agreement. We encourage you to visit the lab, ask for the terms in writing, and compare us with other institutes before you decide. You can call or WhatsApp us for course guidance.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the best mobile repairing course after Plus Two?
The best course is one with a strong chip-level syllabus, plenty of lab practice, recognised certification, and clear terms for training and placement support. Visit the institute and compare before deciding.
Can I do a mobile repairing course after 10th?
Many institutes accept students after SSLC, but eligibility varies. Check with the institute, and consider whether you would like to complete Plus Two as well.
How long is a mobile repairing course?
Basic courses can last a few weeks, while chip-level programmes usually run for several months, sometimes followed by workplace training.
Is mobile repairing a good career in Kerala?
Yes, for technicians with strong practical skills. Read our guide on mobile repairing career scope for salary ranges and growth paths.
Is a mobile repairing course better than a degree?
They serve different goals. A course gets you working sooner with practical skills, while a degree offers broader study. Some students do a course first and study further later.
Will I get a job after the course?
Skilled technicians are in demand, but jobs depend on your skills, effort, and the institute’s support. Ask for placement terms in writing.
Final Thoughts
A mobile repairing course after 10th or Plus Two can be a smart start if you choose carefully. Look for chip-level training, real lab time, workplace experience, recognised certification, and honest placement terms. Visit, ask questions, and compare before you pay.
If you would like to see our lab and discuss which course suits you, contact Grandis Technology for free course guidance.
