Turns out there's a reason

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Why Many Foreigners Don’t Use Phone Cases 

1.   Trust in the Phone’s Built-In Design and Durability

Many foreign users trust the design and durability standards set by smartphone manufacturers, believing the phones are robust enough to handle minor impacts during daily use. Some have become accustomed to the “bare” feel of the phone, as cases tend to add extra bulk, impacting portability.

2.   Limited Protection from Cases

Most people think phone cases will help the phone last longer and retain value for resale. However, cases don’t offer 100% protection. In fact, some may even increase the likelihood of internal damage. Many foreigners feel that cases don’t provide enough protection unless they’re specifically designed for drop resistance. Plus, cases may create a false sense of security, causing people to be more careless with their phones.

3.   Aesthetic Considerations

Many value the original aesthetic design of their phone. After all, from Apple’s iPhone to Samsung’s Galaxy, each phone is the result of designers' hard work. Using a case can be like putting a bulky frame around a beautiful painting, potentially diminishing its initial beauty.

Smartphone companies invest millions of dollars in product design to ensure user satisfaction. It seems unnecessary to hide a luxurious, beautiful smartphone that you paid good money for with a plain cover out of fear of scratches.

4.   Reduced Heat Dissipation

Smartphones now come with powerful chips and excellent multitasking capabilities, which can generate significant heat. A phone case may reduce heat dissipation, potentially harming the device and causing discomfort during use. This issue can worsen if the case is made from certain materials or is too thick. Overheating, especially when exposed to external heat sources like sunlight, can also be harmful to the battery.

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