That said, since most of them are super-cheap, it’s no big deal to replace them when they start looking tattered and worn (or are damaged while protecting your watch). They still protect the watch face while they’re doing it, but it doesn’t look very nice. The flexible films - this one is from Invisible Shield - all started to peel and look ratty within a few weeks. Sadly, while they may have stayed in place for weeks or months, within a week or two they all began peeling or showing wear along the edges. While applying the flexible film protectors can be tricky, once you get it on without wrinkles or bubbles - whether flexible or stiff - they stay in place for quite some time. Most include a microfiber cloth and a squeegee-like card for removing air bubbles the flexible films also include a small spray bottle of application solution. Some are soft and flexible and require wetting others are stiff and self-adhesive. All of ‘em are self-healing protective film. I started by ordering half a dozen different Apple Watch screen protectors from, with prices ranging from $0.66 each (KlearKare) to $14.99 each (Invisible Shield). Soon after receiving my Apple Watch, I set out to find the best ways to protect it.
