Yep I or rather QUAD did, they offer full service and rebuilds at very attractive rates. My old one was fully rebuilt about 15yrs ago and the newer (to us) was rebuilt a couple of years back, that one had to have one complete board replaced as one of the Capacitors had leaked onto it but it has now been modded by them so that they sit the other way up to prevent this happening again. I also keep the amps permanantly powered up so that they don't cycle from cold to operating temperature which helps prolong the life and has the added bonus of not having to wait 20-25 minutes for them to sound 'sweet' and also using a pair run with a 'mono' signal* to each means they run considerably cooler as the load is shared between the 2 channels.
* I've got the input 'commoned' to left and right channels with one powering the tweeter and the other the woofer on each Amp with 4 wires to each speaker with the 'shorting' bars removed between the 4 speaker terminals. (google 'vertical' vs 'horizontal' bi-amping)
The one you had done 15 years ago will soon require new caps for the power supply and the output coupling, the small ones on the amp boards can wait a little longer.
The 4 big caps on the 15 year refurb, are they blue in colour? They live between the transformer and the rear panel. Its been 20 years since I worked on a 303 but IIRC the 4 original smoothing caps on the power rails are 2,200uF each. Many people fit 4,700uF/100V when the time comes, the extra capacity does help with transients, yer 1812 overture cannons, large dynamic range music.
If you or a friend can solder those caps are an easy replacement, its solder tag connections, contemporary caps in large values are physically smaller even than 15 years ago and may need packing pieces in the clamps. Short lengths of split poly plumbing tube work well.
303 is still a sweet amplifier, Dada electronics in Belgium manufacture modded boards for them and for the 405/405-2, vintage Quad is very popular in Holland and Belgium for why I do not know.