Whether you have an expensive flagship phone or an affordable midranger like the Galaxy A53 5G, having a case on your phone is a good way to keep it safe. The 2022 Galaxy A53 5G doesn’t have a wide range of cases like the Galaxy A54 or the Galaxy S23 lineup do, but there are a few great options. We’ve put together this list of the best A53 5G cases, with picks that have a good balance of form and function while being light on your wallet.
There are many factors to consider when buying a phone case. Do you want a minimalist case for dust protection, or do you want something bulkier and sturdier to protect your phone from frequent drops? Do you need any additional functionality for the case, like a kickstand or a credit card holder? How much are you willing to spend on a phone case? You should consider these questions when shopping for a new case.
I considered all these questions while evaluating the cases below, factoring in the size and shape, ease of use, and build quality. I also did some practical tests, including a drop test performed from a height of roughly 3 feet. I did that to simulate dropping a phone off a countertop or table, or the phone slipping out of a pocket. Every case in this list passed the test and protected the Galaxy A53 from damage. Read on to find the best Samsung Galaxy A53 5G case to protect your phone.
Speck’s ImpactHero case for the Galaxy A53 5G is a slim shell with a soft-touch back that’s stylish and easy to grip. The company claims the case was built with two layers of protective cushioning that enable it to withstand 8-foot drops. It’s fairly easy to install and remove, although it does take a bit more fiddling than the cases from Spigen and Samsung mentioned in this list.
Overall, the Speck ImpactHero is ideal for someone who wants a slim case that still feels protective and durable.
Spigen’s cases shine for their sleek designs that barely add any extra bulk or heft to your phone. The company sells nine different cases for the Galaxy A53 5G, and I tested the $45 Core Armor, $25 Liquid Air and $35 Crystal Slot.
The Core Armor claims to have a military-grade shock absorbent layer, while Spigen says the Liquid Air has a premium shell designed for shock resistance. The Crystal Slot’s main draw is its rear pocket, which is designed to store a single credit card.
All three of these cases feel thin, light and durable. They’re also not as stiff as other cases featured on this list, which makes attaching and removing them on the Galaxy A53 5G very simple. Spigen’s cases are the right choice for those who prioritize thin and light designs above all else, but still want enough protection to guard against the occasional slip.
Samsung’s selection of cases for the Galaxy A53 5G is small, but the available options are worthwhile. I tested the S-View Wallet Cover and Silicone Cover with Strap, and both offered a solid combination of ease of use, protection and additional functionality.
The wallet case is simple and perhaps a bit plain compared to the pricier leather designs from companies like Nomad and Bellroy, neither of which make cases for the Galaxy A53 5G. But Samsung’s case is sleek, functional and relatively affordable. And as its name implies, the S-View Wallet Cover has a tiny window near the top of its front flap that lets you see the time without opening it.
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But be warned: The strap cover’s metal buckle sounds jarring when hitting the ground, making drops and tumbles feel more dramatic than they actually are. Both cases are also partially made from recycled materials and snap onto the A53 5G fairly easily.
Otterbox is known for its durable cases, and it has several options available for the Galaxy A53 5G. You’ll find cases that add varying degrees of protection (and thickness) to your phone. I’ve tested three: the $30 Commuter Series Lite, $50 Symmetry Series Clear and $65 Defender Series Pro.
The Commuter Series Lite and Symmetry Series are both on the slimmer side for Otterbox. But the Commuter comes in a two-tone pink or black design, while the Symmetry has a clear build. The Symmetry has a slightly higher drop rating, since Otterbox claims it can withstand three times as many drops as military standard, while the Commuter is said to endure twice as many drops.
Those looking for something more rugged should check out the Defender Series Pro, which the company claims can survive four times as many drops as military standard and comes in three pieces: a polycarbonate shell, a synthetic slipcover and polycarbonate holster. But be warned: This case will add significant heft to your phone.
The Defender Series Pro and Symmetry Series Clear are both made of 50% recycled plastic. Otterboxes are sturdier but also stiffer than the other cases on this list, which means they can require a little elbow grease to install and remove.
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