Your Coupon’s Expired

Your coupon has been saved!

This Promotion Has Ended

Analytics cookies are used to understand how you interact with our content.

analytics

Social cookies allow you to utilize social media features.

social

Marketing cookies are used to offer personalized advertisements.

marketing

We use cookies to personalize content, to provide social media features and to analyze our traffic. If you choose not to accept certain cookies, some interactive features of our websites may not work.

Privacy Preferences

Cookies

Switch sites for a better shopping experience.

Looks like you’re in Australia...

Looks like you’re in Canada...

Looks like you’re in France...

Looks like you’re in the US...

Get your welcome offer

Your exclusive offer is on its way!

Enter your email address to get your offer:                 

 Buy 1 Get 1 FREE<br/> when you subscribe 

Terms & Conditions

My Cart

Create an Account

Products you may like

Suggested for you:

Products

My Wishlist

Enter your email for your exclusive discount.

Fix your eyes on 20% OFF.

Use code:

Don’t look away yet!

Don't miss out on the chance to get a new look!

We are giving you 20% off!

See our latest collections & exclusive offers before the crowd!

Join The Exclusive Club

See new collections & get exclusive offers via text

Page Not Found

Enter your prescription

It’s just what it sounds like — the distance in millimeters (mm) between your pupils. An average PD measurement in 63mm, but it varies by person. If your PD number isn’t on your prescription, you can measure it yourself by:

PD (Pupillary Distance)

Pupillary Distance

The ADD number is sometimes written NV for near vision, and is used for multifocal lenses and readers.

A cylinder value indicates astigmatisms, or perpetually blurry vision. The axis — measured between 1° and 180°— tells us the orientation of the astigmatism.

Horizontal prism correction is used to help correct lateral eye misalignments, and is always prescribed in the same direction for both eyes.

Prism correction is used to help correct diplopia, or double vision. The prism bends light to help align the vision so only a single image is seen.

Spherical error, or the overall lens power, is the basic part of your prescription. You’ll notice (+) and (-) signs on your prescription. When there’s a (+), it means you have trouble seeing near, and when there’s a (-), it means you have trouble seeing far away.

Vertical prism correction is used to help correct vertical eye misalignments, and is prescribed in opposite directions (upward in one eye, and downward in the other).

Fit & Style Quiz

What kind of glasses are you looking for?

Where do you plan on wearing your glasses?

Select your favorite styles… (Pick as many as you like!)

Tell us about your lifestyle and interests… (Pick as many as you like!)

How often do you buy glasses?

What’s your price focus in your glasses search? (Pick as many as you like!)

How would you describe your face shape? (Pick as many as you like!)

Which of these chin shapes do you identify with the most?

How does the width of your forehead compare to the width of your cheeks?

How would you describe your face length?

What are your favorite frame shapes? (Pick as many as you like!)

Which frame colors do you prefer? (Pick as many as you like!)

Which frame materials do you like? (Pick as many as you like!)

What are your glasses measurements?

What’s your estimated head size?

On average, how long do you spend looking at a screen each day?

Where do you spend most of your day?

What is your prescription?

Are you interested in special features for your eyewear? (Pick as many as you like!)