
JSAUX matte / anti-glare
- 2 pack
- 0.33mm
- Fitting frame
A Lenovo Legion Go lives in a bag next to chargers and keys, and gets held for hours at a stretch with both thumbs on the glass. Anti-glare and a decent oleophobic coating will change how the thing feels to use far more than a hardness rating will.


![Digi-Tatoo [Matte] 2 Pack Tempered Glass Screen Protector Compatible with 2025 Lenovo Legion Go S 8 Inch, 9H Hardness, Anti-Glare Anti-Scratch Anti-Fingerprint Bubble-Free](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41ISpViYHBL._SL500_.jpg)










Pulled from each listing and lined up on the points that decide it. "Not stated" means the seller does not say, which is not the same as no.
| Specification | JSAUXmatte / anti-glare | magglassmatte / anti-glare | Digi-Tatoomatte / anti-glare | Lenovotempered glass | ArmorSuitmatte / anti-glare | ivolertempered glass |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| In the pack | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Thickness | 0.33mm | Not stated | 0.33mm | 0.5mm | Not stated | 0.3mm |
| Fitting frame | Included | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Included |
| Oleophobic coating | Stated | Not stated | Stated | Not stated | Not stated | Stated |
| Full coverage | Yes | Yes | Not stated | Not stated | Yes | Yes |
| View | View | View | View | View | View |
For the Lenovo Legion Go the shortlist is matte / anti-glare and tempered glass. Multipacks make sense here: these screens are large, and a botched first attempt is common.
Prioritise a good oleophobic coating. Budget glass often skips it, and the surface turns smeary within weeks.
The Lenovo Legion Go has a 8.8-inch display. That figure is the diagonal measurement, so it doesn't on its own tell you a protector will fit, two devices with the same diagonal can have different corner radii and cutouts. Always buy one listed for the Lenovo Legion Go by name.
Matte / anti-glare is the default choice for the Lenovo Legion Go. An etched surface scatters reflections and hides fingerprints.
Worth knowing before you buy: slight sparkle or graininess over fine text; marginally lower perceived sharpness.
Somewhere between £8 and £25 covers almost everyone. Under about £8 you're usually buying glass with no oleophobic coating, which looks fine for a week and then smears permanently.
Above £25 you're paying for a warranty, a better applicator, or a speciality finish like privacy or paper-feel. Those are real benefits, but they're refinements. The jump in protection from nothing to a £10 protector is far larger than the jump from £10 to £30.
Usually, if you buy one described as case-friendly. Those stop fractionally short of the screen edge so a case lip can sit over the top without catching and peeling it.
Full-coverage and edge-to-edge designs look better but can foul thicker cases. If you already own the case, fit the protector first, then check the case clips down flush before you commit to a second one.