Palestine Phone Cases: iPhone and Samsung Buying Guide
Your phone is the object you handle more than any other. It goes to work, to the march, to the family dinner where the subject comes up. A case is the one accessory people see without you having to say anything.
This guide covers every Palestine phone case we make: which models fit, which case type protects best, and what each design means.
Which case type should you choose?
Three constructions, and the difference matters more than most people expect.
Tough cases use two layers — a soft inner shell that absorbs impact and a hard outer shell that takes the scrape. Raised edges keep the screen and camera lenses clear of whatever you set the phone down on. This is the one to pick if you drop things. Browse tough cases for iPhone and tough cases for Samsung.
Snap cases are a single hard layer. Slimmer, lighter, and they snap on in a second. Less impact protection, but the phone stays close to its original size. See snap cases for iPhone and snap cases for Samsung.
Clear cases keep your phone’s own colour visible behind the design, so the artwork appears to float. Best when you like the phone finish and want the design to sit on top rather than replace it.
Which models are covered?
The iPhone range runs from older models through to the current generation, including iPhone 17, 17 Pro and 17 Pro Max. The Samsung range covers the Galaxy S series. Every product page lists its exact model options in the dropdown — check there rather than guessing, because case cut-outs differ between Pro and Pro Max even within the same generation.
We also make rubber cases for AirPods, which use a flexible shell that grips the charging case and leaves the charging port open.
Which design?
The designs fall into three rough groups.
Direct. The Palestinian flag, or the words Free Palestine in plain type. No metaphor, no ambiguity, understood immediately by anyone who sees it.
Symbolic. The watermelon, the map, the open hand. The watermelon in particular carries its own history: it stood in for the flag when flag displays were restricted, because cut open it shows the same four colours. It later resurfaced online as a way around content moderation. If you want something that reads as solidarity to people who know, and as a nice design to people who don’t, this is the group.
Illustrated. Original artwork rather than slogans, including the Art by Moh series. More detail, and it rewards a second look.
If you want the full background on what each symbol means, we wrote a separate guide to Palestinian symbols and their meanings.
How they are made
Every case is printed after you order it, which takes 2–5 business days before it ships. Nothing sits in a warehouse waiting to be thrown away unsold. The print is applied to the case surface rather than to a sticker or wrap, so it does not peel at the edges.
Shipping is calculated at checkout based on your address, and the cost is shown in full before you pay. We ship worldwide from the UK. If you are ordering from outside the UK, customs or import charges may apply on arrival — these are set by your country, not by us.
Looking after it
Wipe with a damp cloth. Avoid alcohol-based cleaners on the printed surface, which can dull the finish over time. A tough case will outlast the phone it was bought for; a clear case may yellow slightly with heavy UV exposure, which is a property of the material rather than a defect.
Beyond phone cases
If you are putting together a set, the same designs appear across tech accessories including mouse pads, and across the wider accessories range — bags, caps, beanies and water bottles.
For clothing, start with the guide to Free Palestine t-shirts, or go straight to the t-shirt collection.
One honest note
What a case does is make a position visible in ordinary places. If your goal is to get help to people on the ground, give directly to an established humanitarian organisation — we explain our position on that here.
