Frames and lenses, priced together

Cheap Prescription Glasses

  • Complete pairs from $40
  • Coatings included
  • 365-day returns

Pick a frame, enter your prescription, and see the whole price before you pay. Anti-reflective and anti-scratch coatings come with the entry lens tier, and our opticians check your prescription before the lenses are made.

Shop frames, cheapest firstSee what a pair costs

What a complete pair actually costs

PairFrame fromLenses fromComplete pair from
Distance single-visionEveryday glasses. 1.56 index with anti-reflective and anti-scratch coatings.$20$20$40
Blue-light single-visionFor screen work, with the same filter as our non-prescription line.$20$30$50
Progressive (no line)Distance, intermediate and near in one lens. Priced per lens type, not per pair.$20$100$120
Reading glasses with your addNo distance prescription needed — made to the reading power you give us.$20$20$40

Prices are per pair in USD, shown the way the cart shows them. Shipping is $5.95 and free on orders over $45. A stronger prescription may need a thinner lens, which costs more than the entry tier.

No retail layer to pay for

We design the frames and oversee their production, then ship from our own warehouses. The price is not carrying a store rental, a distributor margin or a licence fee — which is most of what separates a $40 pair from a $180 one.

Coatings are standard, not extras

The entry lens tier already includes anti-reflective and anti-scratch coatings. On many sites those are the add-ons that quietly double a cheap pair’s total at checkout.

Sorted by price, measured in the open

Every frame below is ordered lowest first, and each product page lists lens width, bridge width, lens height and temple length, so you can compare the fit before spending anything.

FAQ

Are cheap prescription glasses actually worth it?
What raises the price of prescription glasses is lens index and coatings, not the frame. A basic pair here is a $20-class frame plus a $20 single-vision lens with anti-reflective coating, which lands around $40. Pay more only when your prescription needs a thinner lens — not to unlock features that should be standard.
What is included in the lens price?
The entry tier is a 1.56 index lens with anti-reflective and anti-scratch coatings. Single-vision clear lenses come in four tiers from $20 to $130 as the index goes thinner; blue-light filtering is a treatment option on the same tiers.
Can I upload my prescription instead of typing it?
Yes. You can enter the values or upload a photo of the prescription, and the lens choice on your order is double-checked by our opticians before the lenses are made — that verification is free.
How long does a prescription order take?
Prescription orders are processed within 7 business days, then delivered within 7-14 business days in the United States. You get a tracking email as soon as the parcel leaves the warehouse; we ship with USPS.
What if they do not fit, or the prescription is wrong?
Unworn pairs in original packaging with tags and proof of purchase can go back within 365 days — email help@anrri.com and we send a prepaid return label. Prescription work is evaluated case by case: we review it and resolve it within 48 hours with a replacement or a full refund.
Do you sell the same frames without prescription lenses?
Yes. Every frame can ship as non-prescription with blue-light filtering, which is the cheaper path if you only need screen protection. Read the blue light glasses guide for how the two differ.

Frames from $20, cheapest first

Not sure which lens you need?

Start with the lens type rather than the frame. If you need distance, intermediate and near vision in one pair, read how progressive lenses work; if you mostly want screen comfort, the blue light guide explains what filtering does and does not do. Both pages link back to frames.

Browse all prescription framesHow progressive lenses workBlue light glasses guideShipping and returns answers