Sail Into Summer with the New OtterBox Coastal Getaway Collection
FORT COLLINS, Colo., May 19, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- OtterBox just dropped its latest limited-edition release, the Coastal Getaway Collection, inspired by the carefree rhythm of East Coast summers. From sun-soaked beach days and breezy bikes rides to oyster shucking and golden hour picnics with friends, the collection is an ode to the easygoing moments that define the season.
Bringing that laid-back energy into everyday life, the Coastal Getaway Collection features four fresh patterns — Tin Fish, Seaside Club, Sea You Later and Coastal Blossoms — each capturing its own unique essence of the summer season. With nods to nautical patterns, hydrangea blooms and relaxed resort vibes, the designs channel the idyllic, sun-drenched spirit of seaside living.
Available on the OtterBox Symmetry Series with Magnets, the Coastal Getaway Collection is compatible with the latest iPhone models and the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra. The ultra-sleek design of the Symmetry Series flows seamlessly with the lines of your phone, providing a slim profile while delivering rugged protection. Tested to withstand drops three times higher than military standard, the cases include reinforced corners for enhanced shock absorption, raised edges around the camera to guard against hard hits and built-in magnets to support wireless charging, making them as practical as they are beautiful.
Complete your summer kit with an OtterBox screen protector and mobile charger, designed to keep your adventures going strong all season long. Follow @OtterBox on Instagram in early June to get in on the Coastal Getaway fun with a special summer giveaway pack.
About OtterBox:
From humble beginnings in a Fort Collins, Colo. garage, OtterBox has spent over 25 years mastering the art of protection, delivering durable yet stylish phone cases that can go anywhere, do anything, so you can say 'yes' to everything. Whether you're scaling mountains or simply surviving a Monday morning commute, OtterBox has you and your device covered.
It's no surprise OtterBox is the #1 most trusted smartphone case brand in the U.S. From ultra rugged to effortlessly stylish, OtterBox helps you follow your 'yes' anywhere.
OtterBox. Made for Yes.
At the heart of every OtterBox innovation is a commitment to create positive, lasting change. In partnership with the OtterCares Foundation, OtterBox says yes to giving back by inspiring kids to change the world through entrepreneurship and philanthropy. Employees say yes to giving back when they use 24 hours of paid time off each year to volunteer. Since 2011, OtterBox employees have logged more than 148,000 volunteer hours, contributing an estimated $3.8 million in value to local communities. Learn more about our yes at otterbox.com/givingback.
For more information, visit otterbox.com.
View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sail-into-summer-with-the-new-otterbox-coastal-getaway-collection-302459070.html
SOURCE OtterBox
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNN
32 minutes ago
- CNN
Venezuelans in Florida react to Trump's new travel ban
President Donald Trump signed a proclamation to ban travel from several countries to the US, citing security risks, with one of the countries being Venezuela. Venezuelans in Florida reacted to the ban, with one worrying about their visa.
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump administration bans travel from 19 countries as San Diego prepares for peak tourism season
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FOX 5/KUSI) — The Trump administration announced a travel ban against a dozen countries on Wednesday and restrictions on seven others, citing national security concerns as a major reason for the restrictions. 'We will not allow people to enter our country who wish to do us harm,' President Donald Trump said in a video posted to social media. The proclamation signed Wednesday bans people from the following countries: Afghanistan Myanmar Chad Republic of Congo Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Haiti Iran Libya Somalia Sudan Yemen It also restricts travel to the United States from these countries: Burundi Cuba Laos Sierra Leone Togo Turkmenistan Venezuela That makes traveling to San Diego potentially more difficult or impossible for visitors from these nations. 'In order for this ban, this travel restriction to stand up in court, it has to be tied to legitimate reasons, and the president is tying it to issues of national security,' said Wendy Patrick, FOX 5 and KUSI legal analyst. This isn't the first time Trump imposed a controversial travel ban. In 2017, during his first term in office, he also restricted travel from seven predominantly Muslim countries. 'It can't be tied to demographics that are impermissible such as religion, race, national origin,' Patrick said. 'It has to be tied to an issue for which these powers exist.' Advocacy groups like the Partnership for the Advancement of New Americans criticize the ban, saying, 'At a time when immigration enforcement agents are abducting immigrants and tearing families apart, this ban only magnifies the inhumane treatment of people under this administration.' Sen. Alex Padilla echoes these concerns, saying in a statement, 'This senseless, prejudicial policy is an abuse of power that also threatens U.S. citizen relatives from the targeted countries.' The administration cites a report from the Department of Homeland Security that tracks the number of visa overstays, singling out nations with the highest overstay rates and countries with what the administration calls a significant terrorist presence. 'In the 21st century, we've seen one terror attack after another carried out by foreign visa overstayers,' Trump said. Patrick says that clarity could make upholding the ban in court more successful, but not foolproof. 'The first ban had a time limit on it — 90 days, 120 days. This one doesn't. It's open-ended, and that in and of itself could form the basis for a lawsuit,' Patrick said. The San Diego Tourism Authority says it's too early to predict the impact, adding, 'It's worth noting that international visitors comprise a relatively small portion of San Diego's overall tourism economy — only about 10 percent of overnight visitors. This gives us more stability than other gateway cities.' 'Lawyers and citizens from all over the world who are seeking to enter the U.S. are going to try to get clarity and try to get court action between now and the next term,' Patrick said. This travel ban is set to take effect on Monday, giving airports time to prepare, but that also leaves plenty of time for lawyers to file lawsuits against the proclamation. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Evangelical wealth building conference accused of exploitative sales tactics lands in Spokane Saturday
Jun. 5—Thousands will congregate in the Spokane Arena Saturday for the evangelical wealth building conference Life Surge, an all-day star-studded event that many describe as spiritually and fiscally fulfilling — but that also faces mounting accusations of leveraging faith and a megachurch atmosphere to lull attendees to buy $38,000 classes while even encouraging them to go into debt to do so. Life Surge declined an interview, requested written questions and did not respond to them. Saturday's event will be replete with celebrity evangelical speakers, most of whom have been traveling with Life Surge throughout the year or longer, such as former quarterback Tim Tebow, the Benham brothers — whose star rose in prominence after HGTV canceled their upcoming reality TV show "Flip it Forward" over statements opposing homosexuality and gay marriage — and former White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany. They have previously featured TV stars from Duck Dynasty, Shark Tank and Road Rules. But Life Surge also has a knack for recruiting high-profile sports figures from the communities where they host their conferences. At a March conference in Hawaii, the organization highlighted Marcus Mariota, quarterback for the Washington Commanders and the first Hawaii-born athlete to win the Heisman Trophy. In Philadelphia, they recruited five current and former members of the Philadelphia Eagles. Spokane may not have a high-profile professional sports team, but it does have Gonzaga University men's basketball, so the featured regional speaker on Saturday is head coach Mark Few. Few did not respond to a request for comment; Gonzaga emphasized that neither the university nor the athletics department is involved in the event. The events mix compelling life stories and top-notch worship music with advice that organizers say can help attendees connect with God and build wealth for "Kingdom Impact" in order to better do God's work on earth. It's all encapsulated in "The 4 W's of Kingdom Impact": Worship, Wisdom, Work and Wealth. Since its founding in 2019, Life Surge has received hundreds of glowing reviews about its atmosphere, its musical and celebrity lineup, and its linking of Christ with financial well-being. The organization emphasizes this largely positive feedback whenever it faces criticism for the sales pitches Life Surge has sandwiched inside its conferences. It starts with the tickets to the conference itself. While the prices of Saturday's tickets have gone up marginally in the last three months, records of the tickets page on the Internet Archive suggest Life Surge made use of the perennial marketing trick of a steep time-sensitive discount, complete with a countdown clock that once expired appears to be immediately replaced with another timely offer. Though the site lists the basic tickets — called "executive" — at a full price of $97, the actual sale price appears to have started at $29 and never climbed above $40. The "ultimate" package, which includes photos with Tebow, Few and other featured speakers, is now only listed under its full price of $497, up from the Early Bird Special of $249, but the sale price only seems to have expired after those packages sold out sometime in April. Once at these conferences, attendees are reportedly pitched mid-session on further "Impact" workshops on the stock market, real estate and starting and growing a business, all for $97 dollars — an incredible deal, speakers proclaim from the stage, because the true value of the class is $1,500. This offer demands urgent action, because it is only available that very day at the conference — notably, tickets to these workshops only seem to be sold at the conference, and are not listed elsewhere, "full price" or not. "(The speakers) said you can learn how to build wealth that will help us feed the hungry, help veterans and of course the poor," said Christian Minister John Simmons, who made a critical video comparing the event to a timeshare sales pitch after attending a 2023 Life Surge conference in St. Louis. "I watched as a majority of the room stood up and were drawn into the arms of the volunteer army of Life Surge credit card readers." This felt exploitative, Simmons continued. The conference's prolific advertisements hadn't made mention of pitching him on future classes; they had highlighted guest speakers and Christian artists. "That's what I thought I was getting into when I bought a ticket — I bought a ticket for this event!" Simmons quipped. "I thought the conference was supposed to help me learn how to grow in work and wealth and wisdom and worship, but they were saying, nope, this three-day seminar, this thing will do it." Life Surge sent Simmons a cease-and-desist letter shortly after his video was posted, claiming it contained copyrighted materials from their event, he said. He has since reuploaded the video with nearly all photos or recordings from the event removed. The biggest pitch, however, is only made to people who do sign up for these additional three-day seminars. The workshops themselves have received mixed reviews, but once there, those who find the lessons insufficient are pitched on mentorship programs that cost as much as $38,000. For those who question whether they can afford to spend the equivalent of a down payment on a house on a wealth-building mentorship program, Life Surge reportedly has an answer: debt. Leading up to this last big pitch, from the conference to the workshops, attendees have reported being assuaged by speakers that there are two good reasons to go into debt: real estate and "wisdom." Attendees have reported being encouraged to dip into retirement accounts to pay for these classes. If attendees don't have those kinds of assets, credit card applications are reportedly available on site, according to a recent Philadelphia Inquirer article about the organization and its founder Joe Johnson's past business dealings. In response to critical reviews of these tactics, Life Surge has repeatedly argued that they state on their website that they offer additional services, though they don't address the lack of transparency regarding the specific offerings. When criticized specifically for encouraging people to go into debt for mentorship programs, the organization appears to double down. "Life Surge believes in being the hands and feet of Jesus by equipping others with resources — but to do that, we must first be good stewards of the resources entrusted to us by the Lord, serving others and not being held back by a position of lack," the organization has replied to dozens of negative reviews and complaints to the Better Business Bureau. In response to questions from the Philadelphia Inquirer, Life Surge appears to have argued that criticism of its offerings is not based in good-faith concerns about their practices, but rather an attack on their faith itself. "Life Surge is not for everyone. It is unapologetically a faith-based organization helping people take control of their own financial future by empowering them with the skills to become successful investors," the organization wrote. "This brave, honest, and faith-filled stance can be antithetical to viewpoints of others and as such we expect criticism."
