Choosing the right lenses on our website is simple. We offer five types of lenses, each designed to meet different visual needs, helping you find the best option for your eyes:
How To Choose Eyeglass Lenses
With so many options out there, picking the right eyeglass lenses can feel a bit tricky.
Don't worry—this Lensmart guide will break down different lens treatments and help you find the best fit for your lifestyle and vision needs!
The Usage of Eyeglasses: Enhancing Vision and Protecting Your Eyes
Distance
If you need clear vision for distant objects, Distance lenses are the perfect choice. Whether you’re driving, admiring far-off landscapes, or enjoying outdoor activities, these lenses will help you see distant objects clearly, providing a more comfortable visual experience.
Progressive
If you need to see clearly at far, intermediate, and near distances, Progressive lenses are the ideal option. They offer a smooth transition between different focal lengths without visible lines, making them perfect for those who frequently switch between tasks at different distances. You can easily shift from long-distance to near vision without the limitations of traditional single-vision lenses.
Bifocal
Bifocal lenses are designed for those who need both distance and near vision. They have two distinct areas—an upper section for distance vision and a lower section for near vision. This makes them ideal for people who need to frequently switch between looking at faraway objects and reading close-up.
Reading
Reading lenses are specifically designed for near vision. They help you clearly see small text in books, on your phone, or on a computer screen. They reduce eye strain, making them the perfect choice for those who spend long hours reading or working up close.
Functional
If you have multiple visual needs, such as spending long hours on the computer or needing to switch between reading and distance vision, Functional lenses are the best choice. These lenses combine multiple functions to address a variety of visual demands, reducing eye fatigue and providing all-day comfort.
Different Lens Types: Choosing the Right One for Your Needs
Blue Light Blocking
Shield your eyes from the harmful effects of blue light emitted by phones, computers, and tablets, reducing strain and protecting your vision.
Clear Lenses
Classic transparent lenses, perfect for everyday wear, offering natural vision and all-day comfort.
Photochromic Lenses
Lenses that intelligently adapt to changing light—darkening outdoors for sun protection and remaining crystal clear indoors.
Polarized Sunglasses
High-performance tinted lenses that effectively reduce glare, enhance visual clarity, and provide superior comfort in bright conditions.
Lens Index Options
Lens Refractive Index Selection Guide
1.56:
Our standard lenses are perfect for those with lower prescriptions. They not only offer excellent color reproduction but are also cost-effective. They also feature an aspheric design, providing clear imaging for all your daily needs. Suitable for mild nearsightedness or farsightedness, typically up to -3.00 diopters (nearsighted) or +3.00 diopters (farsighted).
1.61:
A perfect balance of thinness and clarity, with enhanced impact resistance. It combines thickness and visual performance, making it the value-for-money champion. Suitable for moderate nearsightedness or farsightedness, typically -3.00 to -5.00 diopters (nearsighted) or +3.00 to +5.00 diopters (farsighted).
1.67:
An advanced upgrade in lenses, ultra-thin and resistant to distortion. With its dual-sided aspheric design, it ensures clearer edges and better impact resistance. Suitable for high nearsightedness or farsightedness, typically -5.00 to -8.00 diopters (nearsighted) or +5.00 to +8.00 diopters (farsighted).
1.74:
The thinnest and lightest, a lifesaver for those with high prescriptions. It drastically reduces lens thickness without any wear discomfort. Perfect for those who love large frames, as it offers a slim profile. Suitable for extreme high prescriptions, typically over -8.00 diopters (nearsighted) or +8.00 diopters or higher (farsighted).
