SAVE $100 on OMBRAZ RX EYEWEAR & EV READERS WITH CODE RX100

0

Your Cart is Empty

CART

Reading
Prescription
LENSES
  • Now you can get custom-made lenses with premium coatings mounted into your own favorite frames.  Enjoy a better reading glass experience with our collection of Extended Vision™ Reading Lenses.  Or give your favorite prescription glasses a second life with our premium Rx Replacement Lenses.

  • SHOP REPLACEMENT LENSES

  • SHOP OMBRAZ LENSES

  • SHOP EXTENDED VISION™ READING LENSES

  • We make the choice easy for the the right lens material for your custom-made prescription eyewear.  

     

    We offer two lens materials - Polycarbonate or High Index 1.67.  The key to making your decision is found in your vision prescription.  Look to the first column of vision numbers under the title "SPHERE".  If you see numbers that are between +4.00 to -4.00 then Polycarbonate lenses will be right for you.  They will produce thin, lightweight and impact-resistant lenses. 

    On the other hand, if your numbers in the SPHERE column are beyond +4.00 to -4.00 range, then we recommend you select High Index 1.67 lens material because High Index lenses are a specialty lens material that can produce the thinnest and lightest weight lenses possible - even for stronger power corrections. 

    All of our top quality lens materials come with premium Anti-Reflection coatings that are applied in-house at our state-of-the-art lab in Southern California.  Premium Anti-Reflection coatings knock down irritating bounce-back reflections for a more comfortable and clear view, plus they also feature hydrophobic and oleophobic properties that help to keep your lenses clean longer - and make it easier to clean them when they do get smudged.


    Also in Eyewear Explainers

    What are progressive glasses, who needs them and how do they help people see more clearly
    What are progressive glasses, who needs them and how do they help people see more clearly

    Progressive glasses are typically prescribed to individuals who have difficulty seeing both near and far. This condition is known as presbyopia and it usually occurs as people age. Presbyopia is a natural part of the aging process and typically begins to develop around the age of 40. If you find yourself holding things further away to read or switching glasses frequently, you may be a candidate for progressive glasses.
    Read More
    Computer Glasses. What and Why
    Computer Glasses. What and Why

    Reading glasses can help to see your phone clearly. But then your computer screen gets blurry and you can't see the person approaching your desk unless you take them off - or worse - slide them down your nose so you can peer over the top of the frames.  Extended Vision™ reading glasses are custom-made computer glasses that are optimized for the most comfortable vision for your up-close and middle-distance vision zones - producing a seamless, clear view of everything from 6 inches to 6 feet with our EV6, or up to 20 feet with our EV20, or wherever you need to see with our EVinfinity.
    Read More
    What are photochromic glasses?
    What are photochromic glasses?

    Photochromic lenses are eyeglass lenses that darken when exposed to UV light. They present a very wearable option for people who don’t want to have to switch between sunglasses and glasses. In this article, we’ll explore the history and technology behind photochromic lenses to answer your questions before you buy.
    Read More