Spigen Tempered Glass Screen Protector [GlasTR EZ Fit] Designed for iPad Pro 11 inch M5 (2025) | iPad Pro 11 inch M4 (2024) [9H Hardness/Case-Friendly]

Clear, feels just like the screen itself, and comes with an easy to install kit, you can't mess it up. It comes with everything you need to install, including wipes, dust removers, and a fancy alignment tray. It has a small cut out for faceID. It's a bit expensive at $20, but I feel like I can leave it on for years to come, protecting against cosmetic damage and have my actual screen stay pristine like day one.

This is a quality product that was easy to install on my iPad Pro 11” M5 unit. No issues found using the iPad via touch or Face ID for access to and using any applications, and all images are sharp and clear. It’s thin, and I found no issues using it with the Apple keyboard. I expect this quality product to protect the screen for years to come.

I have had this thing for a while as a backup and needed to use it today (did not have Spidgen before, just cheap screen cover). This is pretty much perfection, my biggest issue is that for some reason the screen wasn’t positioned correctly to the tray and I was unaware until I placed it and lifted tray off. Thankfully, it was pretty easy to remove, place back aligned on tray, and then onto iPad. It could have shifted from sitting upright for several months but double-check alignment of screen to tray! Other than one very minor spot (invisible when screen is on) caused by needing to redo the cover is great. Appreciate that video repeats by itself when finished so you aren’t touching other surfaces. Easy to place, all tools needed were given, and extra wipes to ensure a clean screen. Easy to remove bubbles and I have no issue with touches registering. I do wish I could recycle tray or send back to be reused since it is heavy plastic (#7). If it keeps screen protected, I would buy this product again with few qualms.

Easy to install and great fit.

I have the Spigen screen protector for my iPhone 15 and found it easy to install and of excellent quality, so I decided to buy the version for my iPad Pro 11. I had a feeling it would be bit more difficult to install because the screen is much bigger...and I was proven correct. There are two tips I can give. First, keeping the dust off of the screen before applying can be challenging, so you may want to be in a room with no air flow. Second, be sure to match up the notches properly so that the cutout is on the camera end. After I applied the screen protector on the screen, I had some rather large bubbles in the middle. I spent at least 15 minutes rubbing them out and used a pretty good amount of pressure to do so. I did manage to get rid of them and am pleased with the result. It is more resistant to fingerprints than the iPad glass itself. The one big drawback - there is only one screen protector in the box (unlike the iPhone version), so if you mess up, you will need to buy another one.

I had the ESR non-armorite screen protector before this one, and the improvement in smoothness is quite noticeable after I installed Spigen's GlasTR EZ Fit. ESR non-armorite screen protectors are just straight up too grippy after prolonged use, and my fingertips was very dry because of this. In contrast, there are less friction for the Spigen GlassTR Fit screen protectors, and it is quite game changing for rhythm games requiring tap and drag, such as Arcaea, Lanota, and Project Sekai especially for long sessions. During installation, it is important to check whether the anti-dust sticker left any residue on the screen, and I had the anti-dust sticker leaving residue on the screen until I apply and lift the anti-dust sticker at the same spot. I believe I failed 2 screen protector application because I was not careful on this part, and it formed a small sized bubble. In addition to these during installation, for the corner bubbles I was able to eliminate all of the corner bubbles. During Step 2 (Waiting 30 seconds part for the screen protector), I carefully press and drag the corners to reduce the amount of corner bubbles, and after Step 2 and 3 was done, I immediately used the included rubber squeegee (The black rubber thing) and slide it across the corners to eliminate all corner bubbles first. Afterwards, I carefully removed the bubbles more towards the center of the newly applied screen protector. Do note that applying too much pressure when removing the bubbles can cause the iPad to flex a bit, and it may introduce corner bubbles again due to new air gap (This forms around the left side of the camera). This way I was able to flawlessly apply 2 out of 4 screen protectors for my iPad and formerly defective iPad. Overall it feels more premium than the ESR non-armorite, but it does come with very premium price (especially before it was -48% off). Installation is more difficult than the ESR non-armorite due to the need of positioning 2 sides of the tray instead of fully guided for ESR ones.

While the product works for the most part, bubbles aren’t an issue if you properly clean your screen as well as alignment is a breeze when applying the screen protector. The biggest issue I have with this screen protector is the appearance of random cracks. This is the second time this has happened in the last year. Believe me or not, but it’s your money on the line. I keep my iPad in a Zugu case which has a folio cover to protect it. Also if you see my picture you’ll notice the crack originates from the middle of the screen and the cracks don’t extend to the edges of the screen. If the iPad was dropped on an edge there would be a crack that extends from the edge of the screen. If there was an impact from the middle of the screen you would most likely see spidering from the crack as well as a clear point of impact. My crack has neither of those and seemingly just randomly broke. The first time Spiegen was nice enough to replace the protector, but considering the fact it happened again is a disappointment. My previous iPad Pro 2020 in 4 years had one cracked screen protector which was then promptly replaced. And during that time I used random cheap tempered glass protectors from Amazon. For my new iPad Pro m4 I decided to try a “premium screen protector” from Spiegen and well with two cracked screens in 11 months I’ve shattered my previous record. For the price I can’t recommend this screen protector as it simply cracks too easily and is not worth the price. While it protects your screen I can’t imagine many people wanting to replace their screen protector because of an alleged flaw in Spiegen’s glass manufacturing.

Though there are some great glass screen protectors on the market, the Spigen GLAStR EZ FIT ones are by far the best ones I’ve used to date! Whether it’s for the IPad Air (5) like this one, or for the iPhone 14, the self-aligning and practically self-installing ones from Spigen are the easiest ones to install and give perfect results. The guides and carriers attracted to the glass assures they go on straight and perfectly positioned. Though the one for the iPad takes a little more care due to its size to get any bubbles out, bubbles are few and far between. A tiny bit of work with the included squeegee got the one bubble I had right out. Th camera cutout in the installation tool doesn’t quite match the camera on the series 5 iPad Air, but it seemed to work fine. I’ll always look for Spigen first! Buyers beware - there are knockoffs out there that copy the look of the Spigen packaging, so make sure you’re buying genuine Spigen products.