If you’re the kind of person who drops their phone more than average—but doesn’t exactly take it into a war zone—you might want to listen up. This is the Peakzooc Neuron Series MagSafe Phone Case for the iPhone 17 Pro, and it’s got one feature that content creators like me absolutely love: built-in SD card storage. Yeah, you read that right.
Here is a personal, honest experience with this phone case.
1. Design and Looks
Let’s start with what matters first: the looks. This case has what I’d call a “utility-meets-cyberpunk” vibe. It’s not just decorative—it looks like gear. The translucent frame shows off your iPhone’s color, layered over a subtle neural network pattern that gives it that futuristic, almost Blade Runner feel. Peakzooc even labels it a “cyberpunk lab” design on the inside, which I think is pretty spot-on.
What stands out visually is how the back is matte, but the corners, top, and bottom stay crystal clear. On the black version (which I have), it makes the phone’s color pop even more. The white version is more subtle, using a frosted glass-like finish. They’ve also wisely left out the Apple logo—keeping things clean and focused on the design language.
The buttons? Metal. On the black case, they’re a cool gunmetal gray. On the white, a bright silver. They look premium and feel even better.
2. Build Quality
This isn’t a flimsy piece of plastic. The back is polycarbonate, the edges are TPU, and everything fits together with real precision. You can tell thought went into the manufacturing—especially when you see the CNC-milled SD card slots inside. Those aren’t just glued-in trays; they’re carved right out of the case material, leaving visible machining marks (which, honestly, add to the industrial look).
The buttons are clicky and responsive, and the camera control button is arguably the best-looking one I’ve seen on any case. Instead of hiding it under plastic, they let you see the actual metal and circuitry. It’s a nice touch for tech enthusiasts.
3. Protection & Durability
Peakzooc calls this an everyday protection case—not a rugged tank—and that feels accurate. The corners have these raised air cushions that are pretty generous, and the lip around the screen is just enough to keep the display off surfaces. It’ll handle drops, bumps, and scratches from daily use without issue.
The camera protection is minimal—the cutouts are precise but don’t protrude much. If you’re careful where you place your phone, it’s fine. But if you’re the type to just toss it on rough surfaces, you might want something beefier.
4. Fit & Installation
Snaps on snug. No wiggle, no looseness. All the ports and speakers line up perfectly, and taking it off is straightforward—no wrestling match required. If you like to switch cases often, this one won’t give you headaches.
5. Function & Features
Okay, here’s the big one: SD card storage.
Peakzooc milled out slots inside the case to hold two microSD cards and a SIM tool. It doesn’t make the case any thicker, and it doesn’t interfere with MagSafe or wireless charging. For creators who use drones, GoPros, or mirrorless cameras, this is a game-changer. How many times have you arrived on location and realized you left your cards at home? With this case, you’ve always got at least two with you.
Speaking of MagSafe: it works perfectly. I tested it with chargers, wallets, and stands—all attached securely and charged without issue. Magnet strength is about average, not the strongest I’ve used but definitely reliable.
There’s also a lanyard hole near the power button. Placement feels a little awkward to me, but hey—it’s there if you need it.
6. Daily Use Experience
This case feels good in hand. The matte back isn’t slippery, and those raised corners actually make it easier to grip and pull out of your pocket. Buttons are responsive and comfortable, and the overall profile is slim enough that it doesn’t feel bulky.
The SD slots are tight—cards won’t fall out accidentally, but you do need a little technique to remove them without launching them across the room. My tip: take the case off with the phone screen facing up, then flip it over. Works like a charm.
7. Value for Money
At $35 (or $29 without card slots), this isn’t the cheapest case out there—but it’s also not premium priced. Given the unique storage feature, the solid build, and the clean design, I’d call it good value. If you’re a creator or just someone who likes clever design, it’s worth the spend.
8. Conclusion
So, who is this case for?
If you like your gear to look like gear—if you’re into that urban futurist, cyberpunk, EDC-kind of vibe—you’ll dig this. It’s functional, looks sharp, and solves a real problem for content creators.
It’s not a tank, and it’s not for everyone style-wise. But if you want a case that does something no other case does, without compromising on looks or daily usability, the Peakzooc Neuron Case is a really solid pick.
Video review linked here: https://youtu.be/6vHpJJwCybI
