Find your Perfect Frame
Now you can find your pair of glasses in seconds.
Filters
Close
Clear all
Done
Sort by
- Featured
- Most relevant
- Best selling
- Alphabetically, A-Z
- Alphabetically, Z-A
- Price, low to high
- Price, high to low
- Date, old to new
- Date, new to old
Applying Filters...
If you're in need of one prescription fix and don't require any transitions, then single-vision glasses are an excellent choice. These will help you see better at a specific distance:
-
Distance vision: for people who are near-sighted, and struggle with far away. Great for driving.
- Intermediate vision: for people who are regularly on their phone or computer. Essentially, anything that sits arms' length from your eyes.
- Near vision: for people who are farsighted, and have trouble reading books.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can You Wear Single-Vision Glasses All Day?
Yes, wearing them all day is fine, assuming you feel comfortable and have a specific type of vision you're correcting. If you're starting to develop age-related vision problems, like presbyopia.
What's the Difference Between Single Vision and Progressive Glasses?
Single-vision lenses help users correct for one vision type, usually near- or far-sided. Progressive glasses are multifocal, meaning they meld multiple prescriptions into a single lens.
Can You Go Back to Single Vision From Progressive Lenses?
Yes, there's no issue with switching back to single-vision from progressive lenses. In fact, many people choose this 'hybrid' setup everyday. Check out our guide on single-vision vs progressive lenses for more insights.