The same glass, finished one way.
One sheet, one thickness, one cut. The only thing that changes is the surface — and each surface trades something for what it gives you. Here is the trade, in full.
Side by side
| Attribute | Super X Clear |
|---|---|
| Clarity | Excellent |
| Fingerprints | Standard |
| Glare | Standard |
| Privacy | No |
| Gaming | Good |
| Best for | Everyday use, video, photography |
| 5-pack, iPhone 15 Pro Max | ₹699 |
Prices shown for one model so the difference between finishes is comparable. Every model carries its own price.
Questions about every finish.
Super X Clear — What does regular tempered glass actually protect against?
It is a sacrificial layer: the first surface a drop, a key in your pocket or grit on a table meets, so it takes the scratch or the crack instead of your screen. It is not indestructible — a hard enough impact can still crack the glass itself — but it is what breaks first, and it is a lot cheaper to replace than a display.
Super X Clear — Does regular glass change how the screen looks?
No. It is the one finish with no surface treatment — no etch, no tint, no coating beyond the standard oleophobic layer every finish gets. Colour, brightness and sharpness read exactly as the display was calibrated.
Super X Clear — Will it slow down touch response or gestures?
No. At 0.33mm with full-surface adhesive, there is no air gap between the glass and the panel, so swipes, taps and haptics all read through at full speed.
Super X Clear — Is regular or matte better if I am not sure?
Regular, unless you specifically want less glare or fewer visible fingerprints — it is the finish that changes nothing about how the screen already looks, which makes it the safer default.