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How to buy blue-violet light glasses online
Blue-violet light glasses
1. Select your favourite frames
2. Enter your valid prescription (or skip for non-prescription glasses)
3. Choose Blue-Violet Filtering Lenses
Black Crystal
Black Crystal
Root Beer
Root Beer
Gunmetal
Gunmetal
Smoke
Smoke
Satin Black
Satin Black
Shiny Black
Shiny Black
Whiskey
Whiskey
Blue
Blue
Shiny Striped Havana
Shiny Striped Havana
Indigo
Indigo
Matte Navy Blue
Matte Navy Blue
Gradient Havana Blue
Gradient Havana Blue
Grey Havana
Grey Havana
Light Havana
Light Havana
Tortoise
Tortoise
Gradient Havana Brown
Gradient Havana Brown
Blue On Copper
Blue On Copper
Iced Tea
Iced Tea
What is blue-violet light?
The sun is the main source of blue-violet light (and also exposes us to UV light). Artificial light sources, such as digital screens and LED lights, also emit blue-violet light.
How do blue-violet light filtering lenses work?
Engineered to filter blue-violet light* from the sun and artificial light sources, while allowing beneficial light to pass through.
Benefits of blue-violet light glasses
You can wear blue-violet light glasses pretty much all the time – they’ll filter your eyes from UV and blue-violet light* emitted from the sun and artificial light sources.
All-day benefits
The sun is the main source of our blue-violet light* exposure. If it's too dim to wear sunglasses, you can wear blue-violet light glasses to filter blue-violet light and UV rays.
Outdoors and indoors
You can wear your blue-violet light glasses ANYWHERE! Outdoors or indoors, for working, walking or sports, blue-violet light glasses filter blue-violet light and UV rays wherever you go.
What to consider before getting blue-violet light glasses
Slight blue reflection on the lens surface
The blue-violet light filtering technology of the lens sometimes creates a subtle blue reflection on the lens surface. It's not very noticeable, but others may see it when looking at you in certain lighting conditions.
Slight yellow tint
May notice a slight yellow tint when lenses are placed against a white background. Can make colours appear warmer but won't greatly affect your vision, unless you require acute colour perception.
Frequently asked questions
Do all blue-violet light glasses have a yellow tint?
Our BlueReflect™ and BlueReflect Plus™ lenses are similar to clear lenses, but they have an additional benefit: to protect your eyes against UV and filter blue-violet light*, both indoors and outdoors.
You may notice a very slight yellow tint in your BlueReflect™ lenses if placed against a white background — this is completely normal and comes from the embedded filter in the lenses. There will also be a slight blue reflection on the surface of the lens (which means the glasses are doing their job!).
BlueReflect Plus™ have an even stronger filter, and therefore a slightly more noticeable tint and blue reflection.
*Blue-violet light is between 400 and 455nm as stated byISO TR20772:2018
Can I wear blue-violet light glasses all the time?
Our blue-violet light filtering lenses can be worn pretty much any time you like, as they provide UV protection and blue-violet light* filtration both indoors and outdoors.
However, you should wear sunglasses when outdoors in bright conditions to ensure visual comfort and optimum clarity. We also recommend using a secondary pair of clear lenses when driving at night and when your true colour perception can't be compromised, for the absolute best vision.
*Blue-violet light is between 400 and 455nm as stated byISO TR20772:2018
Do blue-violet light glasses really work?
Yes – blue-violet light glasses help protect your eyes from blue-violet light* and UV. They help to reduce oxidative stress on retinal tissue, which helps to preserve retinal health over the long term.[1]
BlueReflect™ Standard filters blue-violet light.
BlueReflect Plus™ filters blue-violet light.
*Blue-violet light is between 400 and 455nm as stated byISO TR20772:2018
What is blue-violet light?
Blue-violet light is between 400 and 455nm as stated byISO TR20772:2018.
The sun is the main source of blue-violet light (and also exposes us to UV light). Artificial light sources, such as digital screens and LED lights, also emit blue-violet light.
Blue-Violet Light Glasses
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