Faq's

Are expensive sunglasses better?

Not always. What matters most is UV protection, lens quality, and comfort. All our sunglasses are designed to offer premium protection and style—at a fair price you can trust.

What is the most important feature to look for in sunglasses?

100% UV protection. It shields your eyes from harmful UVA and UVB rays, helping prevent long-term eye damage. Style matters, but protection comes first!

What should I know before buying sunglasses?

👉🏻 100% UV Protection – Always check for full UVA/UVB protection.
👉🏻 Proper Fit – Choose a frame that fits your face comfortably.
👉🏻 Polarized Lenses – Ideal for reducing glare, especially for driving or outdoor use.
👉🏻 Lifestyle Match – Pick lenses and frames based on how and where you'll wear them.
👉🏻 Style + Safety – Look good while keeping your eyes protected.

What is the difference between spectacles and eyeglasses?

There’s no real difference—spectacles and eyeglasses are two words for the same thing: a pair of lenses mounted in a frame to correct vision. ("Spectacles" is more commonly used in British English, while "eyeglasses" is the preferred term in American English.) Both refer to vision correction wear, not sunglasses.

Which is better: glasses or contact lenses?

It depends on your lifestyle and personal preference. Glasses are easy to use, require less maintenance, and protect your eyes from dust and wind. Contact lenses offer a wider field of vision and are great for sports or an active lifestyle. Both have their pros and cons—many people use both depending on the situation. The best choice is what keeps you comfortable and meets your vision needs.
(Glasses are easier to maintain and protect your eyes, while contact lenses offer a wider field of vision and are great for active lifestyles. The best choice depends on your comfort, needs, and daily routine)

What Makes Sunglasses Essential for Eye Health?

Sunglasses are essential for the health of your eyes, not just a fashion accessory. Good sunglasses block 99–100% of UVA and UVB rays, which can otherwise cause cataracts, macular degeneration, or even eye sunburn (yes, that is real; it's called photokeratitis). In addition to UV protection, they help prevent eye strain, lessen glare, and shield the delicate skin around your eyes from wrinkles and premature aging. Consider them your eyes' version of sunscreen.

What Are Polarized Lenses and Why Should You Care?

Glare is experienced by anyone who has ever been blinded by sunlight reflecting off of water, roads, or automobile hoods. You can see more clearly and comfortably thanks to polarized lenses, which are coated with a unique filter that blocks this horizontal glare. Polarized sunglasses reduce eye fatigue, improve contrast, and cut through glare whether you're driving or just lounging on a sunny day. They're also excellent if you have headaches or are light-sensitive.

How to Choose Sunglasses That Actually Flatter Your Face?

This is a brief cheat sheet: Round Face: Make it angular; define it with square or rectangular frames.
Square Face: Use oval or round frames to soften your features.
Oval Face: You're in luck because practically every frame works! Just stay away from ones that are extremely large.
Heart-Shaped Face: To balance your appearance, try aviators or cat-eyes that are wider at the top.
Diamond Face: Sharp cheekbones can be softened with oval or rimless styles.
Tip- Opposites attract, according to this quick look tip. Choose sharp frames if your face has soft curves, and vice versa.

Lens Colors: More Than Just a Style Statement Different lens tints serve different purposes.

Here's how to pick the ideal lens color:
Brown/Amber: Enhance contrast; excellent for driving and changing lighting conditions. Green: Preserves the natural color balance while lowering glare.
Mirrored (Chrome): Perfect for open, sunny spaces, it adds flair while reducing brightness.
Orange/Yellow: Popular for indoor sports, it adds depth in low light.
Blue: Mostly decorative, but it draws attention to outlines in areas that are covered in snow or fog.

How Do I Know If My Sunglasses Offer Real UV Protection?

Look for labels that state UV400 or 100% UV Protection. This indicates that both UVA and UVB rays are blocked by your lenses. Avoid using dark lenses without UV protection because they can cause more harm than good by allowing UV rays to enter your eyes and deceiving them into dilation.

Photochromic Lenses: Sunglasses That Adapt to You

These smart lenses, also referred to as transition lenses, lighten indoors and darken outdoors. If you wear prescription glasses and don't want to alternate between sunglasses and regular glasses, these are ideal.

How to perfectly care for sunglasses?

Clean with a microfiber cloth and lense cleaner or water - skip paper towels and T-shirts.
Store in a protective case—no tossing them in your car’s dashboard.
Handle by the frame—not the lenses—to avoid smudges and scratches.

Which Sunglasses Work Best for Sports and Outdoor Adventures?

For active lives, pick: For clarity without glare, use polarized lenses. For added protection from the sun and wind, use wraparound frames. CVO-style impact-resistant lenses for longevity UV protection is a must for prolonged exposure to the sun.

What to Look for When Buying Sunglasses?

You can save your eyes by doing a few quick checks:
Complete UV Protection (again, UV400) Comfortable fit—no pinching or slipping Polycarbonate or CVO lenses are more durable.
Choose a lens type (polarized, mirrored, photochromic, etc.) according to its intended use.

When Are UV Rays Most Harmful to Your Eyes?

UV radiation is strongest between 10 AM and 2 PM. Be aware, however, that reflections from snow, sand, water, and automobile windows can be equally harmful at any time of day. Never leave home without your sunglasses because UV rays can still enter even on overcast or shaded days.

What Types of Lenses Can You Choose From?

Here’s your lens glossary:
Polarized: Blocks glare
Anti-Reflective (AR): Reduces back glare
Mirror-Coated: Reduces brightness, great for high-sun activities
Gradient: Darker on top, lighter at the bottom—perfect for driving
Double Gradient: Dark top + bottom, light in the middle—great for beach or snow
Photochromic: Adjusts tint automatically
Multifocal: Combines sunglasses + reading lenses—perfect for 40+

Do Kids Really Need Sunglasses?

Indeed! Children spend more time outside than adults do, and their eyes are more susceptible to UV damage. The earlier you protect their eyes, the better, because UV damage accumulates over a lifetime.

I Wear Prescription Glasses—What Are My Options?

The good news is that you don't have to decide between sun protection and clear vision. Light adapting photochromic lenses Any style of prescription sunglasses can be made to order. Fit-over frames or clip-ons are less expensive options.

Best Sunglasses for Driving?

Polarized sunglasses, hands down. They reduce glare from windshields, other vehicles, and roadways, increasing safety and lessening fatigue during lengthy drives.

Are Gradient Lenses Better Than Regular Tinted Lenses?

Depending on your needs, yes. Gradient lenses are perfect for outdoor reading and driving because they are lighter at the bottom and darker at the top. Normal tinted lenses provide consistent darkness.

Do Oversized Sunglasses Offer Better Protection?

Actually! Greater coverage from larger frames protects your eyes and surrounding skin from more UV rays and environmental factors. Consider protection with a dash of style.