Supershieldz (3 Pack) Anti-Glare (Matte) Screen Protector for Kindle Paperwhite 6.8-Inch (11th Generation - 2021 release)

AMAZING!! This Supershieldz protector is excellent , it honestly doesn’t even look like there’s a screen protector on the Kindle. The texture feels exactly the same as the original Kindle screen, which is unbelievable. No exaggeration. Super easy to apply and no bubbles at all. I had already applied screen protectors on my computer before at the same day, the material quality of this brand really feels different and better. You can even see it in the photo, but what impressed me most was the matte texture and feeling. I genuinely don’t know how they managed to make it feel identical to the Kindle screen itself. It’s perfect.

This is by far the best screen protector for this device. I did a ton of research and what not and this was the first one I decided to try. I have since met several other people with different types and this one is far superior. I do agree with others that it wasn't the easiest to apply and ensure there are no bubbles, however I did get a solid fit and low amount of bubbles on my first try. I'm happy to have 2 more if I need them. The trick is to obviously ensure your screen is clean, then do a dry fit and memorize specifically where the top needs to be placed and the side edges near the top. Clean again (maybe use shower method for dust as I did have 4 dust bubbles). Then peel back the first layer (one covering the adhesive side that actually applies to the screen itself) only about 2 or 3 inches, then fold that backwards and pinch it against the rest (Like if you were to peel a banana slightly and then fold backwards touching the outside of banana peel to outside of banana). Then carefully hover over and find your alignment, once you're confident you like it and the sides are straight, press this end down, make sure no bubbles are present for this part, then similarly to peeling a bandaid in such a way that it sticks to you as you pull the guard off, peel the back piece off slowly as you press down the adhesive side (I used a flat edged ruler with cloth to act as a credit card type squigee device to eliminate as many bubbles) If any bubbles occur, simply pull back slightly and squigee the bubble away as you re apply that section (unless it's a dust bubble. From experience, dust bubbles are better left alone than trying to remove it and smudging the adhesive) Once it's laid down, just keep squigee-ing from the center out and press the edges down firmly. I have 4 bubbles on mine all from dust. Luckily only one is in the "reading" field (not noticeable unless screen is black or shimmer shines on it) and the other 3 were on the edge of the screen, but no bubbles asides from dust. This will vary of course from application to application. It's a bit dated to do a screen application this way and the company should strive to make it easier because it's really not that difficult to make it easier for people, however this is only 10 bucks for 3 screen protectors so you can't expect them to do everything for you. The look and feel of the screen protector are better than I was hoping for. It reduced glare from the devices screen immensely (see pictures) and has an awesome texture that feels really nice (I'm a texture guy lol). I was really careful to not scratch the screen before I got these and I am so happy that I don't have to worry as much about grubby fingers or accidentally scratching it with a thumbnail or my case rubbing the edges making it all scuffy. I highly recommend this, especially if you can get an experienced person to apply it. One more note: it doesn't have any issues with responsiveness like I've seen from other reviewers, it looks and acts the exact same way just with a better texture feeling and less glare from light.

tl;dr Don't panic. You can fix this. I recently had to replace my 2015 Kindle Paperwhite. It had never been used outside of the waterproof case I'd bought at the same time. After 9 years of hours-per-day use in houses, cars, tents, planes, trains, ferry boats, beaches, pools, and in every situation imaginable, it looks absolutely brand new after I recently had to remove it because the case cracked. I decided to put it back in its case and just avoid water, but I read for hours in my pool every day, all season, so... new (waterproof!) Kindle Paperwhite! Yay! But my beat up old case taught me that protection is necessary, so I also bought these screen protectors. I'd read reviews mentioning air bubbles and dust bubbles, so I was a nervous wreck. A bubble would totally jerk me right out of immersion into my book every time I saw (or—gasp!—felt) it. My only hope was to go in completely prepared. I read every word of instruction on the box. Tiiiny print. But only minor grammar mistakes. Then I inspected everything included. Huh. Disparity. The instructions say to clean the screen with the included cloth and then apply the screen protector, but included in the box are alcohol prep pads (only two, although there are three screen protector), sheets of "guide stickers," and "dust absorbers." The alcohol pad's instructions are for injection sites, but I intuited their use in this application. 😆 The dust absorber has a graphic and words printed on it, although it seems self explanatory. The guide stickers? I can tell they are intended to stick on the corners of the screen protector, but since I can see the corners and edges, I decided that they'd be useless, and I discarded them. Feeling full of screen-protector-application knowledge, I dove in. First, I set the screen protector, with its acetate shields intact, on my Kindle screen to see exactly where it should end up, making note of the slight border left all the way around. Then I cleaned the screen: alcohol pad, then cleaning cloth, then dust absorber. I peeled back two inches of acetate shield 1 and carefully laid it down. I used the squeegee card, pushing down and toward the remaining shield as I rolled the rest of acetate shield 1 off the protector. There were bubbles. No big whoop. I was armed with the necessary know-how and set about pushing the bubbles to the edges with the squeegee card. OH MY SWEET JESUS, HELP ME! There was a dust bubble about an inch and a half in from the top and down from the left edge. How?? My knowledge was complete. My technique was flawless. And yet... Well, friends, Jesus did help me. I remembered the dust absorber and decided the worst that could happen would be that I'd have to remove the protector, throw it away, and start again with another. I'd be no worse off than I was now, so why not? I carefully peeled up the closest corner of the protector, dragged the dust absorber across the screen protector, and let it fall back into place. You guys! It worked! The dust bubble was gone. There were more air bubbles again, but I quickly dispatched them the same way I had the first time. Satisfied with my progress, and thanking the good Lord for His help, I peeled off acetate shield 2 and admired the result: a perfectly aligned, perfectly smooth screen protector set to keep my new Kindle's screen looking brand new for years. The screen protector does not impede the touchscreen at all. It doesn't produce a glare (so important, since I read outside in the sun a lot). It is perfect.

Nice screen protector, anti glare and doesn't affect screen sensitivity. I'm super OCD With screen protector installs. And I mean OCD. I run an air purifier to minimize dust and make sure my work space is as clean as possible. I wash my hands and use alcohol before installs. My problem with the Installs weren't with air bubbles. I've been installing screen protectors on devices for decades now. My problem was with dust. If you have any experience with screen protectors, you know how some of the backing film can be very very staticky while pulling them off. These screen protectors crated a huge static bubble every time it was pulled off the protector. Whatever minute dust particles floating in the air just got Sucked onto the protectors. The first one was awful, dust particles in multiple spots. Second one only had 1 spec but it was large and right in the middle of the screen. The 3rd and last one finally went well. My experience won't be yours and your first try may go perfect, but I'm sure any experienced protector installers know what I'm talking about with the static cling

These screen protectors are absolutely matte, matching the OEM screen of the Paperwhite nearly identically. I can barely tell it’s even there, in that regard. You can absolutely have a case on your Kindle with this screen protector, it's size/fit doesn't interfere with that at all. I would advise to not apply this while sitting on the couch, floor, bed or anywhere a furry friend hangs out. Removing the shiny protective film generates a static charge with the gravitational pull of a black hole. It WILL attract any rouge dust/fibers that have the audacity (Spoiler: they all do). I recommend the kitchen counter or bathroom sink (move any hand towels) for a work site. For good measure, wipe the surface down before you start, and roll up your sleeves. You may not win the war, but you can absolutely win the battle (me, see photos). It doesn't look pretty when the screen is off, but when reading, I can't see any of the bubbles in the reading area at all. Another reviewer mentioned to only peel off a small section of the protective film, get the initial placement, then very carefully apply it all by peeling slowly, right up against the screen. I second this. It absolutely helps with preventing dust and hair from ruining the moment. If you do get something stuck under there, you can peel the protector up at least four times (ask me how I know) to CAREFULLY remove them with your fingernail or a needle (YMMV, doing this might drive you insane). As long as you are gentle you shouldn’t damage the adhesive and leave an unsightly smear in its place. You can also forcefully remove air pockets this way. Beware: you can compromise the stickiness of the corner you peel by doing this, as the oil from your skin and nails will eat away at the adhesive (again, ask me how I know). You do get three in one pack so if you decide to abort the mission on the first go (me again), you’ve got two more lives to get it right. I would definitely recommend these, especially for the price. You really can’t go wrong. They look great, are lightweight, and are absolutely as advertised. No complaints yet, but we will see how those edges hold up under daily use.

I had to write a review on this because I think it's perfect. It adds scratch protection obviously. But the matte finish really adds to the experience. It looks more like a paper page and feels more like paper when swiping. I love the feel of it. It wouldn't work well on a cell phone but for the Kindle it's perfect. Touch sensitivity seems unchanged from stock. Installation is tricky because the screen is large. So be patient and precise. Keep the lint removing stickers on you. You'll need em.

The Supershieldz Anti-Glare Matte Screen Protector for Kindle Paperwhite does exactly what it promises. Installation was straightforward with minimal bubbles, and the matte finish significantly reduces glare, making it easier to read in bright light or outdoors. It also adds a subtle paper like texture that enhances the feel of page turns and navigation. The fit is precise and doesn’t interfere with touch sensitivity or screen clarity. Durability has been solid so far, with no peeling or scratches after weeks of use. Having three protectors in the pack is a nice bonus, especially for backups or sharing with family. It’s a simple upgrade that improves comfort and usability without compromising the Kindle’s sleek design. Five stars for value, ease, and performance.

Fits my 11 gen Kindle Paperwhite Signature perfectly. Came with all the necessary tools for installation. The matte finish looks very similar to the actual screen, doesn't cause any glares or leave behind any fingerprints. Very happy with the purchase.

Overall a good product for Kindle paperwhite 11th edition 6.8" screen size. However, The price is on the higher side approximately 900per screen protector.

Extremely difficult to put on and very pricey.