If you want a great iPhone, the iPhone 15 Pro is one of our personal favorites. There’s a lot to love about the iPhone 15 Pro, from the sleek and lightweight titanium material to the Action button, as well as USB-C charging so you can finally ditch that Lightning cable. And it’s all powered with the blazingly fast A17 Pro chip and 8GB RAM.
Though the titanium material means it’s lighter and more durable, the front is still made of glass and has Apple's Ceramic Shield coating. But sometimes that isn’t enough, and you want to go the extra mile and protect the screen even further.
Here are the best screen protectors for the iPhone 15 Pro that you can buy right now to keep that glass in pristine condition, no matter what.
Spigen is a trusted name in mobile accessories, and the GlasTR EZ FIT screen protectors are excellent. The GlasTR protectors come with an alignment tray that make installation precise and easy. The screen protectors are also quite tough and durable with a 9H hardness rating, and the super clear clarity allows the iPhone's original screen brightness to shine through without a problem.
We've had one of the GlasTR EZ FIT screen protectors on our iPhone 14 Pro over the past year without any issue. The touch screen responsiveness is just like the actual screen itself, and there's never any issue with peeling or lifting from the corners, even after multiple case switches. This is one of our favorite brands for screen protectors.
Anker, a trusted name for mobile power accessories, has finally entered the screen protector market and let me tell you — it's one of the best we've tried. If you're the kind of person who struggles with keeping dust and debris away from a proper screen protector installation, then this is the screen protector made for you.
The Anker screen protector has a bit of bulky packaging compared to the rest, but that's for a good reason. You basically use the box during the installation process, and it's incredibly easy! You simply clean the screen of your iPhone 15 Pro with the included alcohol wipe and cleaning cloth, put it face down into the tray inside the box, close it and press down on the cover, and then pull the tab. Once the tab is pulled off, it attaches the protector on the screen magically. There's absolutely zero fuss, and you almost can't even tell that there's a screen protector on it once you're done, not to mention that the protector feels incredibly good once it's applied. It's seamless, crystal clear, and will fit pretty much any case.
This is the absolute easiest screen protector to install, and you don't even have to worry about dust or bubbles. It's foolproof. And it's also available for other iPhone models too.
AmFilm is another great brand for screen protectors. We've also used this brand for other electronics, like the Nintendo Switch, and have never had any issues. With amFilm, it's a great value and you get tough and durable screen protectors that will protect the original screen and keep them in pristine condition. Despite the toughness, they're still thin, reduce fingerprints, and they're incredibly easy to install with the OneTouch Auto Alignment system.
This pack contains two screen protectors, as well as two camera lens protectors too. However, while the addition of the camera lens protectors is nice, not everyone finds them necessary.
If you are the kind of person who needs multiple attempts to put on a screen protector, this three-pack from Ailun has you covered. You get three sets of screen and camera lens protectors, and while it claims that installation is simple, you may need a trial run first — good thing there's three to work with! The tempered glass is tough and durable while only being 0.33mm thin, and it's precisely cut. You'll have the original touch sensitivity and clarity. And really, you just can't beat the price.
ESR is another popular brand for Apple accessories, and its screen protectors are very high quality. These tempered glass screen protectors have military grade defense, as they're able to withstand up to 33 pounds of force on both the screen and lens protectors.
Plus, the glass is also scratch resistant, so no matter what you're up to, that screen will be staying pristine. It also has 2.5D micro-curved e dges so that it's a seamless fit on the iPhone 15 Pro, but it also prevents dust buildup and has enough space for a variety of cases. And it has HD clarity, so the high transparency means it's like there's nothing on your screen at all.
The ESR set also includes individual lens protectors, which you can apply directly on each individual lens. However, while there are three screen protectors in a set, you can only choose between one or two sets of lens protectors, so it's not going to be evenly matched.
Those who want to protect their iPhone 15 Pro's screen while also keeping it safe from peeping toms will want to try JETech's Privacy Screen Protector. Like other screen protectors, it's made from a hardened tempered glass material that is tough and durable. It will keep your screen safe from scratches and other abrasions without a problem. It also has hydrophobic and oleophobic coatings to prevent residue from fingerprints and skin oil. It also leaves room around the edges for various cases.
But since this is a privacy screen protector, the screen is only visible to whoever is directly in front of it. This means no one can see the contents of your screen besides you. This may have some difficulty with car mounts if they can't be adjusted for a proper viewing angle, however, so keep that in mind.
You get two in this set, and the price makes it highly affordable. Installation is easy too.
Is glare your worst enemy? Then check out Mothca's Matte Glass Screen Protector. Since it has a matte finish, it is anti-glare unlike pretty much every other screen protector out there, and it has a smooth and silky finish that's nice to touch. But it still uses tempered glass, so it's still tough and durable with the 9H hardness rating.
Mothca's Matte Glass Screen Protector also has 2.5D rounded edges so it doesn't break as easily, and it will keep your screen safe from drops, daily wear, and scratches. Installation is easy too. The only problem? You only get one screen protector at a time, so you may need to get two if you tend to mess up on installing these things.
Torras' Diamond Shield is a tempered glass screen protector that isn't like most other protectors. It is tougher than the standard 9H hardness and is 4x stronger than regular glass. IT also has EdgeForce technology that helps prevent the edges and corners of the screen protector from cracking. And with X-Silk technology, it can reduce fingerprints and smudges up to 95% more than the competition. The curved edges of the Diamond Shield fits perfectly, even with cases, and it is overall pretty easy to install.
The downside? Well, even though this is a two-pack, it's definitely one of the pricier options out there.
Are you around blue light too much? This screen protector from OtterBox may help. With the OtterBox Premium Pro Glass Blue Light Antimicrobial Screen Protector, you have tough 9H hardened tempered glass that can withstand drops up to 6-feet, and it has great fingerprint and scratch resistance. It also has high clarity so you feel like there's nothing on the screen, and the touch responsiveness is as accurate as ever.
The real magic with this screen protector is that it is infused with blue light protective technology, so that your eyes feel less fatigued from staring at a screen all day. It is also antimicrobial, so it'll stay clean. However, this protection doesn't come cheap, as it's $50 for a single protector.
Christine Romero-Chan has been writing about technology, specifically Apple, for over a decade. She graduated from California State University Long Beach with a degree in Journalism and Mass Communications, and her byline has appeared on sites like iMore, MakeUseOf, AppAdvice, Lifehacker, MacLife, and more. While her speciality has been all things Apple, especially the iPhone, she loves technology in general. Before the iPhone, she enjoyed seeing the latest innovations in the mobile space, from BlackBerry to the Palm Pre. Though she's been using an iPhone for the past 14 years, she is open to dabbling with Android and other mobile platforms, which is why she's here at Digital Trends.
Christine's other interests include mechanical keyboards (the superior typing experience), mobile photography, lots of coffee, food, Star Wars, a lot of animated series, and gaming. She's also based in Southern California, so she takes advantage of this by being a Disneyland passholder. If she isn't writing, chances are high that you'll find her at Disneyland with her husband and daughter.
You can find Christine on Mastodon.
Are you tired of paying for streaming services you never watch just to get a phone plan feature you actually want? T-Mobile has good news for you! The carrier is rolling out new plans, called T-Mix, in early November to replace its old Experience lineup with a build-your-own perks system called Picks.
The benefits you choose vary from streaming and gaming to food delivery, AI, satellite service, and phone discounts. But if you are satisfied with your existing plan, you can keep it.
Merely days after the iPhone Duo hit the shelves, images of broken screens on the phone started popping up across social media. Until now, it’s been unclear what’s causing the line of defective pixels that appears vertically along the crease, as well as horizontally, on the phone’s inner display.
Apple has finally acknowledged the issue, which has shown up on iPhone Duo units owned by customers as well as demo units in stores. In a statement shared with Bloomberg, Apple says that not all iPhone Duo units are affected and that those that are tend to show the display fault early on. The company added that users who experience problems with their iPhone Duo display should contact AppleCare for a replacement.
Not long ago, Apple treated independent repair like an act of outright hostility. The Cupertino giant locked down parts with serial-number pairing, while repair tools remained firmly out of reach of anyone outside its authorized repair network. More importantly, the company waged a legal and lobbying battle against right-to-repair legislation.
I've covered enough of these fights over the years to know what a shift looks like. That's why what happened in October 2026 genuinely caught me off guard. The day the iPhone Duo went on sale, what may be the most mechanically complex iPhone to date, Apple pulled off a surprising about-face. It published teardown-style repair manuals for a handful of major components.