We offer FREE SINGLE VISION LENSES!

All of our Lenses come with a FREE 1 YEAR WARRANTY!

Types of Lens Uses - Single Vision

Distance Lenses

Distance eyeglasses are for people with myopia or nearsightedness. The prescription improves the wearers ability to see faraway objects more distinct and clearly!

What will it help me with? Anything at a distance; driving, watching tv, night time driving, sports games, sight seeing, many outdoor hobbies.

Computer Lenses

Computer glasses take a calculation between your distance and reading prescription and give you comfortable vision sitting at a computer. Most people think the reading prescription will help on the computer, as most make it work. A pair of Intermediate Lenses or “Computer Lenses” will make a world of difference if you are an avid patient using a computer for work or leisure!

What will it help me with?
All computer work!

Reading Lenses

Reading glasses are typically for those with presbyopia, a related eye condition that causes the eye to lose elasticity. This is mostly an age-related conditon.

What will it help me with?
It will help the wearer with reading
smaller print, and alleviate eye strain.

Types of Lens Uses - Multifocal

Bifocal Lenses

Bifocal lenses are eyeglass lenses that have two distinct optical powers, one for distance vision and one for near vision, in a single lens. The two powers are divided by a visible line that runs horizontally across the lens. The upper part of the lens is designed for distance vision, while the lower part is used for reading or close-up tasks. Bifocals were one of the first types of corrective lenses and were developed to help people with both nearsightedness (myopia) and farsightedness (hyperopia) or presbyopia, which is the age-related loss of the ability to focus on close objects. Bifocals are still used today as an option for people who need correction for both distance and near vision but don't want to switch between two pairs of glasses.

Progressive Lenses

Progressive lenses, also known as progressive addition lenses or PALs, are a type of eyeglass lens that are designed to provide a gradient of power to correct both nearsightedness and farsightedness, as well as presbyopia, which is the age-related loss of the ability to focus on close objects. Unlike traditional bifocal lenses, which have a visible line separating the distance and reading portions of the lens, progressive lenses have a seamless and gradual power change, allowing for a more natural and cosmetic appearance. The wearer can look through different portions of the lens for distance, intermediate, and reading vision without having to switch between two separate pairs of glasses. They are often referred to as "no-line" bifocals.

Standard Vs Premium Progressive Lenses

Less distortion & a wider corridor of vision for the wearer

Lens Thickness/ Index

CR-39 Index Lenses

Polycarbonate Index Lenses

1.67 High Index Lenses

1.74 High Index Lenses

Additional Extras

Transitions Lenses

Transitions lenses are a type of eyeglass lens that automatically adjust to changing light conditions, darkening when exposed to bright light and lightening when indoors or in low light. This makes them a convenient and practical option for people who want to wear just one pair of glasses for all of their daily activities, both inside and outside. Transitions lenses are available in a variety of lens materials, including plastic, polycarbonate, and high-index, and can be combined with other lens options, such as progressive lenses, to provide both vision correction and light-adaptive capabilities.

Polarized Lenses

Polarized lenses are a type of eyeglass lens that are designed to reduce glare from reflective surfaces, such as water, snow, and car windows. They work by filtering out horizontal light waves that cause glare, while allowing vertical light waves to pass through. This results in a clear, comfortable viewing experience, even in bright light conditions. Polarized lenses are popular for outdoor activities such as fishing, boating, and skiing, as well as for driving. They are also available in prescription and non-prescription forms and can be combined with other lens options, such as progressive lenses, to provide both vision correction and glare reduction.

ANTIGLARE COATING

NO ANTI-GLARE

VS

NO ANTI-GLARE

Anti-glare lenses, also known as anti-reflective lenses, are a type of eyeglass lens that are designed to reduce the amount of light that is reflected off the lens surface, resulting in less glare and improved vision. Anti-glare lenses are treated with a special coating that reduces the amount of light that is reflected back into the eyes. This can help to reduce glare from headlights, streetlights, and computer screens, as well as improve overall visual clarity and contrast. The coating also helps to reduce the appearance of lens reflections and smudges, making the lenses look more transparent. Anti-glare lenses are available in a variety of lens materials, including plastic, polycarbonate, and high-index, and can be combined with other lens options, such as progressive lenses, to provide both vision correction and anti-glare benefits.