Where to Buy Disc Repair Machines, Consumables and Get Support at Total Disc Repair

Updated

Total Disc Repair (totaldiscrepair.com) splits its site into three clear entry points: View Machines for the current machine range, Visit Shop for machines, consumables and parts, and Get Support for help with a machine you already own. If you know what you need, the shop is the fastest route — it lists machines, consumable packs, cloths and sprays with prices in GBP and an Add to Cart button. Support is described as free lifetime technical advice from a UK-based team.

The three main entry points

The homepage ends with a "What Would You Like to Do?" block that routes visitors by intent:

Entry point What it leads to Use it when
View Machines The current range of disc repair machines You are comparing models before buying
Visit Shop Machines, consumables, parts You already know the item you want
Get Support Help with a disc repair machine You own a machine and need technical advice

There is also an interactive finder ("Which Machine Fits Your Business?") that matches a machine to your volume, workflow and budget, plus a comparison page for the range. The finder is the better starting point if you have not yet picked a model; the shop is better once you have.

What you can buy, and at what price

The shop's top-selling list shows the product categories and current listed prices:

Machines

  • Eco Pro 2.0 (ELM) — £1,425.00
  • Eco Pro 2.0, reconditioned (ELM) — £1,050.00
  • VMI Hybrid 2.0 (Venmill) — £1,595.00
  • VMI Hybrid 2.0, reconditioned (Venmill) — £1,050.00
  • Eco Clever (ELM) — £3,995.00, shown as Sold Out

The site positions the range from "compact daily scratch removal to high-volume robotic automation," so the Eco Pro 2.0 sits at the entry end and the Eco Clever at the high-volume end. The reconditioned units cost £375–£545 less than their new equivalents in the listings above.

Consumables and parts

  • VMI Hybrid Consumables Pack (Venmill) — £70.00
  • Eco Pro Consumables Pack, 800 minutes (ELM) — £69.00
  • Eco Pad Pack 10, Black Stage 1 (ELM) — £70.00
  • Cloth and Spray Pack, Standard (TDR) — £6.80
  • TDR Disc Cleaning Cloth — £4.00

Consumables are the recurring cost, and the site quotes an average repair cost of £0.15 in consumables. The 800-minute pack label is the clearest way to estimate how far one pack goes: divide 800 by your average cycle time to get a rough disc count per pack.

Payment: Klarna on larger orders

Checkout accepts Klarna on eligible orders over £500, letting you pay in 30 days or split the cost. That threshold covers every machine in the list above but none of the consumables, so it only matters on machine purchases. Whether a specific order qualifies is decided at checkout.

Getting support

The Get Support entry point is for owners needing help with a machine. The site advertises free lifetime support with UK-based technical advice, and describes 25+ years of experience and 10,000+ machines sold across Europe. For consumable and part questions, the shop itself stocks the packs and pads, so replacement parts are ordered through the same store rather than a separate channel.

A practical buying path

  1. If you are unsure which machine fits, start with the interactive finder and the range comparison, using your weekly disc volume and budget as inputs.
  2. Decide new versus reconditioned — the reconditioned Eco Pro 2.0 and VMI Hybrid 2.0 are both listed at £1,050.00.
  3. Add the matching consumables pack for your machine at the same time; packs are model-specific (ELM vs Venmill), so match the brand.
  4. At checkout, check whether Klarna appears for orders over £500.
  5. After delivery, keep the Get Support page as your contact point for technical questions.

One caveat worth noting before you buy: the site's own blog discusses Sony ending physical PlayStation game discs from 2028 and frames it as an opportunity for disc repair businesses serving collectors and retro sellers. That is the site's commercial argument, not a neutral forecast — weigh it against your own customer base if game discs are your main volume.

For a second opinion on the Eco Pro 2.0, the blog links a YouTube test by an Italian creator (Salvatore) repairing scratched PlayStation games and CDs, which the site says has passed 43,000 views. It is a demonstration video hosted by the seller's blog, so treat it as a look at the machine in action rather than an independent review.