FACT ROUNDUP · RUGGED HANDHELDS

Zebra OEM screen protectors: the verified SKU map

Zebra is the one major device maker that both sells first-party screen protectors across its flagship mobile-computer families and recommends them in its own maintenance guidance. This page maps every protector SKU documented in the ScreenProtector.org catalog for Zebra models, with the source for each part number, and shows the Zebra models that still have no documented option. Catalog data as of 2026-09-05.

Why Zebra is the volume anchor

Zebra publishes per-model approved cleaning agents and, for the TC22 and TC27 family, explicitly recommends applying a screen protector to reduce wear (Zebra TC22/TC27 maintenance guidance). The company also documents the accessories in its official product reference: the SG-TC2L-SCRNPT1-01 tempered-glass protector is listed for the TC22, TC27, HC20, HC25, HC50, and HC55 (Zebra TC2-series accessory documentation). For fleet buyers this matters: on Zebra fleets, protection can be a first-party line item bought in the same order as the hardware.

The verified SKU table

Every row is a Zebra model whose record in our catalog documents a protector SKU for that exact model. Part numbers are reproduced as recorded during catalog research; the source link shows where each was documented. Screen dimensions on the linked device pages are the device’s active display area, never protector cut dimensions.

Reading the part numbers: shared prefixes cover families (SG-TC2L spans TC22/TC27 and HC variants; MISC-MC93 covers the MC9300, MC9400, and MC9450; KT-151827-03R covers the older MC9090/MC9190/MC92N0). Verify the exact part against your model number when ordering; some variants differ.

The coverage gap next to the table

Zebra’s coverage is the best in the catalog and still not complete. Of 67 researched Zebra models, 11 have no documented protector of any kind and 4 are covered only by documented third-party products. The uncovered models are mostly older generations (MC3190, MC3200, MC40, MC45, MC67, WT4090, WT41N0) plus some current kiosk and tablet hardware. The wider context: across all manufacturers, 54 of 154 researched rugged handhelds in our catalog (35%) have no documented first-party or aftermarket option (catalog data as of 2026-09-05).

For the uncovered fleet workhorses, see our pages for the Zebra MC9400, TC53, TC22, and MC3300, or the Zebra manufacturer hub for the full model list with availability states.

How OEM parts flow through resellers

Zebra protector SKUs surface through the same barcode-AIDC resellers that sell the hardware: the MISC-MC93-SCRN-01 5-pack appears at Zebra parts specialists (ZPS Store listing) and the MISC-MC33/MC34 5-packs at broadline IT resellers (CDW listing). Reseller listings are market evidence that a part circulates; they are not endorsements, and we publish no pricing. The pattern is not unique to Zebra: Honeywell sells a CK65/CK67 tempered-glass protector kit (P/N 213-065-001, 5-pack) through its accessory program (Honeywell accessories guide (PDF)), which is the parallel case for mixed Zebra and Honeywell fleets.

What these SKUs do and do not carry

A first-party part number is a documented accessory, not a set of test results. Zebra’s ruggedness figures (IP65/IP68 sealing, MIL-STD-810 drop methods) describe the devices as built; Zebra publishes per-model test profiles you can check (Zebra MIL-STD-810 test profiles), and the freezer-rated MC9400 variant is a device configuration (MC9400/MC9450 spec sheet). An applied film is a modification the device tests never covered. For the standards behind those labels, see IP ratings explained and MIL-STD-810H explained; the device certification vs film testing page maps every standard to the artifact it actually tests. For cleaning chemistry on Zebra fleets, start with the OEM approved-agent map; approved-chemical lists belong to the devices, and we make no compatibility claims between any chemical and any protector.

ScreenProtector.org Research · Published 2026-09-05 · Last verified 2026-09-05