About AntiShockCase & How We Verify

AntiShockCase is an independent guide to protective cases for drones, phones and tablets, published by WebGenerator bv (Rotterdam, NL). Our goal is simple: help you tell a genuinely protective case from one that just looks tough.

Who writes this

Guides are written and maintained by AntiShockCase Editorial, the editorial team at WebGenerator bv, and each guide carries that byline with the date it was last checked. We do not run physical drop tests. We read the manufacturer’s own published specifications and product pages, record what they state and what they leave out, and say which is which. Our standards explain how we judge a claim.

Our standards

Every spec we publish is checked against the manufacturer’s own data, and we mark clearly when a claim can’t be verified. Every product verdict includes what’s wrong with the product. There are no exceptions, because cons are what make a review useful.

How we read MIL-STD-810

“Military-grade” is a marketing phrase, not a certification. MIL-STD-810 is a US Department of Defense standard describing a series of environmental test methods, including transit drop testing, which uses a sequence of 26 drops across the faces, edges and corners of a device. Manufacturers can run these methods themselves, so “810G/810H compliant” is not an independent pass/fail. We rank brands by how honestly and specifically they disclose what they actually tested.

Specs we can’t verify

When a manufacturer claims an IP rating or a drop height without supporting detail, we say so rather than repeating it as fact. Independently certified figures (for example SGS-tested IP67) are noted as such.

How we link

Some links on this site point to Amazon and manufacturer product pages for your convenience. We do not currently earn commission on them. This never influences our rankings or verdicts. Read the full affiliate disclosure.