Twenty-six styles built for a straightforward decision: what do you actually do all day? If you read paper, you want one strength. If you stare at three monitors, you want a different lens. If you drive, you want something else again. This collection puts all of it in one place, from $8.99.
Most of what breaks a pair of glasses is not the lens, it is the hinge and the temple. The TR90 models here bend and return to shape, which is why they are the usual pick for people who carry glasses loose in a bag. Full titanium goes a step further on weight: a rimless titanium frame sits around the same weight as a pen, and after eight hours you stop noticing the nose pads. Metal frames hold a fine adjustment better, so if one arm has always sat slightly loose on you, a steel frame is easier to correct.
Reading glasses magnify for close work and blur anything past arm’s length. Distance glasses do the opposite: clear across the room, soft at the page. They are not interchangeable, and if you need both, two cheap pairs in two different rooms beats one expensive compromise. If you have never worn either, start with the lower end of the range you think you need.
Every product page lists lens width, lens height, bridge and temple length in millimetres. The quickest way to get this right is to measure a pair you already like. A frame that is 4 millimetres too narrow will feel like it is pinching after an hour, and that is a fit problem no adjustment fixes.
Orders of two or more items ship free worldwide. Single-item orders ship for $2.99. Every order includes 30-day returns and a one-year warranty.
Each pair ships with a protective sleeve. A hard case is worth buying separately if the glasses live in a bag.
Yes. Those lenses carry no magnification, so they are fine to wear with normal vision or over contact lenses.