Polarization

Non-polarized lenses get business done, blocking UV and shading your eyes for comfort. Polarized lenses kick it up a notch — blocking glare, enhancing contrast, and improving overall perception.

Polarized lenses also include a FREE upgrade of ANSI Z87.1 high impact resistance.

Additional Coatings

Anti-Reflective Coating

Have you ever seen your own eyeball reflected back at you while wearing sunglasses?

Backside anti-reflective coating (or AR coating for short) eliminates those annoying reflections that bounce off the back of your lenses and into your eyes, so you'll never have to worry about seeing your eyeball staring back at you again — or any other distracting backside glare issues.

Repel Water

Dual side superhydrophobic coating sheds water and sweat, clearing your view so you can devote all your focus to what you want to see.

Attach Prescription

What We Need

1. A picture of your prescription signed by a doctor. The prescription cannot be expired or older than two years.

2. Your pupillary distance (PD), which is the millimeter distance between your pupils. This is required to position the optical center of the lens. If you don't have your PD, you can request it from your doctor or use our instructions and a downloadable PD ruler here.

3. For progressive lenses only: your segment height, which is the vertical millimeter measurement from the bottom of the lens to the beginning of the progressive addition. If you don't have your segment height, you can request it from your doctor or use our instructions and downloadable segment height ruler here.

Take a picture of your prescription and pupillary distance (PD) with your phone and attach it directly to your order now for faster processing time.

Or Send Your Prescription Later

You can checkout without attaching your prescription and send it to us after placing your order. We'll send you a message with instructions on what we need. Note: Sending your prescription and PD later will delay the order process.

Questions?

If you have any questions, check out our FAQ where we've laid out everything you could possibly want to know (and more) about buying prescription lenses online.

Vision Type

SINGLE: For one field of vision (either near or distance)

How can I tell? If there's nothing in the "ADD" section of your prescription, then you have single vision.

PROGRESSIVE: For two or more fields of vision (near, intermediate, or distance)

How can I tell? If you see a number in the "ADD" section of your prescription, then you require correction for more than one field of view.

NOTE: Even if you have a prescription for progressives or bifocals, you can opt to have single vision lenses to correct for only one field of vision.