Eyeglasses

Premium Prescription Frames for Men & Women
Shop our eyeglasses collection and discover thousands of prescription eyeglasses built with lightweight, durable frames in metal, acetate and titanium. Choose from classic rectangular, round, cat-eye and oversized shapes, multiple frame colors and lens sizes to fit every face.
Whether you need blue-light blocking lenses, progressive prescriptions or fashion-only clear eyewear, each pair is precision-crafted for crystal-clear vision and all-day comfort. Enjoy scratch-resistant coatings, adjustable nose pads and flexible spring hinges—perfect for work, study or weekend style.
Find your perfect eyeglasses today: fast shipping, easy returns, unbeatable prices. Upgrade to premium prescription eyeglasses now and see the world in sharp, sophisticated focus.
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An Extensive and Diverse Selection

With our extensive and diverse selection of eyewear, we take pride in offering a range of styles, sizes, and colors that are pleasing to the eye. As our collection continuously expands with each passing day, there's no need to brag. Fortunately, our website's filtering capabilities make it effortless to navigate through our extensive selection. Use them to find the perfect option for you, or conduct a simple search for exactly what you're looking for.

Prescription Numbers

When ordering eyeglasses for vision correction, selecting style and color is just the beginning. You also need to provide your prescription numbers, which dictate how the lenses of your new eyewear will correct your vision. But what do these numbers mean? The abbreviations OS and OD stand for Oculus Sinister and Oculus Dextrus, Latin for your left and right eyes, respectively. The letter S or SPH stands for "spherical," referring to the correction needed for farsightedness or nearsightedness. The number next to it indicates the amount of correction required. A zero indicates perfect vision. Positive numbers indicate farsightedness correction, while negative numbers indicate the correction levels for nearsightedness. For astigmatism, you will also see a positive or negative number next to "C," which stands for "cylinder." Astigmatism occurs when the outer layer of the eye, the Cornea, is more oval than spherical. However, astigmatism requires another number next to "A" or "Axis," which represents the curvature difference, or the degrees of rotation of the Cornea's oval shape. This number should fall between 0 and 180.

Understanding the ADD Numbers

On prescriptions for reading and multifocal lenses, you'll notice some additional numbers labeled as "ADD," which can be positive or negative. These ADD numbers indicate the variations in the corrective strength across the lens's surface. They determine how much the lenses should adjust your vision depending on where you are looking. For instance, they can enhance magnification when looking downwards to aid in reading. These precise adjustments are essential for comfortable and effective vision correction with multifocal lenses.