I am very disappointed in this screen protector. The process took longer than 30 minutes, and there are over 50 tiny little bubbles, as you can see in the image. I have turpentine-smelling adhesive all over the back of the phone and my desk, and I have an odor-induced headache from the noxious chemicals. I also feel queasy. The foul-smelling adhesive is incredibly difficult to clean off of the phone, my hands, and the desk. It got everywhere and is making me sick. I recommend using gloves and wearing a respirator.I’ve installed many screen protectors in the past, and the process has always been fairly simple and easy. Typically the screen protector sticks directly to the screen. If you are methodical and take your time, there typically aren’t any problems. I chose this product because two different prominent tech YouTubers recommended it, saying it’s a good product that’s easy to install. This is my first curved screen phone, so I decided to try something new. This may be a good product, but it is most certainly NOT easy to install. I was very careful and methodical about the installation, and it still came out looking like garbage and frustrating me immensely.Part of the problem is that the instruction booklet recommends watching a video instead of using the booklet. I think I would have done better just reading the instructions and practicing a few times. The video is silent and has many static images, so part of the challenge is trying to play and pause the video while trying not to miss any steps.On my first attempt, I missed the step of adding the “cover.” I missed that step because the absorption pads didn’t fit. I pulled the cover off to try to get the absorption pads to fit, but they wouldn’t slide in easily as the video depicts, because the cut-outs in the base are about 10mm too small. I had to cut the absorption pads to fit properly, and then I forgot to put the cover back on. The cover is clear plastic, so the video did not help me to see this error. Since the cover was missing, when I set the screen protector on, it slid around like crazy, forcing me to start over with the other bottle of adhesive. The design should not allow the “bridge” without the “cover” in place. Also, the absorption pads should fit without having to trim them.Next, I followed the instructions for the do-over. The video advises running the screen protector under water, but the booklet does not mention water at all. They caution that the glass can be warped by too much force, so I decided to just clean it gently with a tissue, which is what the booklet says to do. I think this is what caused the bubbles, because I didn't see any the first time. If running water is critical, please put that information in the booklet!! Either the screen protector was warped by pressure when I cleaned it, or maybe I didn’t clean all the old adhesive off. Or more likely this product is lousy to begin with…On the second try I did everything exactly as the instructions said, but when the screen went into place I noticed a few big bubbles. I pushed them off to the side, and the bubbles multiplied. I could tell I couldn’t push all 50 tiny bubbles out, so I just resigned myself to my fate. I did the initial UV setting procedure. This glued the cover to the base. When I pulled the phone out it was covered front to back with smelly, sticky adhesive. I keep washing my hands and trying to clean the phone, but the adhesive just won’t come off. It’s disgusting. The UV light did not remove the bubbles; it established them permanently.Also, the UV light only stays on about 20 seconds, but you’re supposed to cure in 60 second increments. That’s weird, but it goes with the theme. This product is poorly executed.All in all, this screen protector is a boondoggle in every way. Even if I had no bubbles and no smelly mess, I still wouldn’t have liked how involved the process is. Liquid adhesive is just a bad idea for DIY. Save yourself the literal headache and get a normal screen protector.