Even though it’s over three years old at this point, there’s no denying that the Samsung Galaxy S21 continues to be a top-of-the-line smartphone. And since it’s an older model, it costs considerably less than this year’s best Android phones. Then there’s Samsung’s excellent software update policy, which ensures you get the most out of your investment.

But even though this flagship (interestingly) comes with a plastic back panel rather than a glass one, it’s still worth getting the right protective accessories. We’ve gathered a variety of attractive, functional, resilient cases that can take the harshest of beatings, hold cash and cards, or express your artistic side.

Samsung’s flagship smartphones generally tend to age quite well, and the Galaxy S21 is no different. Packing everything from a Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 5G SoC to a versatile triple-camera system, this thing is fully loaded. Even if you buy one today, it’ll continue to serve you well for quite a long time, provided you take good care of it. And this is where the best Galaxy S21 cases come into the picture.

Speck’s Presidio2 Grip uses soft-touch but firm polycarbonate to strike a balance between easy to hold and resistant to long falls. In fact, it’s tested to consistently withstand drops up to 13 feet. It also looks nice, without resorting to the angular, aggressive designs of some other rugged cases.

Pela’s cases cost a lot, but the fact that they are compostable makes the high price tag worth it. If you couldn’t care less about looks and just want a case that does its job well, Spigen’s Liquid Air Armor is the way to go. It’s quite minimal and looks simple, but the internal air cushioning and premium materials help keep your device protected from bumps and drops.

Then there’s Otterbox Commuter series, which offers military-grade protection without adding too much heft to your Galaxy S21. And if you’re after a dependable MagSafe case with the potential for expansion peripherals like mounts and camera lenses, the Moment case is the one for you.

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Maybe if we start telling people the brain is an app they will start using it!