Prescription Glasses

Single-vision lenses contain one prescription across the entire lens. They are designed to correct vision at one distance, far away, at arm's length or up close.

They are commonly used for everyday distance glasses, reading glasses or computer glasses.

Freeform progressive lenses, also known as digital progressives, provide clear vision at distance, intermediate and near ranges without visible lines.

These lenses are digitally customized using your prescription, frame measurements and how the glasses sit on your face. This creates a smoother transition between viewing distances and a more personalized visual experience.

High-definition progressive lenses use advanced digital technology to provide sharp, natural vision across multiple distances.

Their customized design can offer wider viewing areas, smoother transitions and reduced peripheral distortion compared with traditional progressive lenses. They are ideal for people looking for premium visual clarity and comfort throughout the day.

Office lenses, also called computer progressives or occupational lenses, are designed for people who spend significant time working at a desk.

They provide comfortable vision for reading, computer screens and other tasks performed at close and intermediate distances. Because they are designed primarily for indoor and desk-based activities, they are not intended to replace regular distance glasses.

Anti-fatigue lenses, sometimes called power-boost lenses, are enhanced single-vision lenses designed to reduce visual strain during prolonged reading or screen use.

A subtle boost in the lower portion of the lens helps the eyes focus more comfortably on smartphones, tablets, computers and other close-up tasks. They may be helpful for people who experience tired eyes, headaches or temporary blurred vision after extended screen time.

Flat-top bifocals provide two separate viewing areas in one lens. The upper portion is used for distance vision, while the visible D-shaped segment at the bottom is used for reading and close-up tasks.

They are a practical option for people who prefer clearly defined distance and reading zones.

Round-top bifocals also provide separate distance and near-vision areas. A visible round reading segment is positioned in the lower portion of the lens.

This design offers a smaller near-vision area and may be preferred by people who are comfortable with a traditional bifocal lens.

Double-D bifocals are specialized occupational lenses for people who need clear close-up vision both below and above eye level.

They include reading segments in the upper and lower portions of the lens, with distance vision through the centre. This design can be especially useful for electricians, mechanics, tradespeople and others who regularly perform detailed work overhead and at waist level.

Trifocal lenses provide three clearly defined viewing zones: distance, intermediate and near.

The distance area supports far-away vision, the intermediate section helps with arm's-length tasks and the lower section is used for reading. Visible lines separate the three viewing areas.

Anti-glare coating, also known as anti-reflective or AR coating, reduces reflections from the front and back surfaces of your lenses.

This allows more light to pass through the lenses, helping improve visual clarity and reduce distracting glare. It can be especially helpful when driving at night, working under bright lights or using digital screens. It also makes your lenses appear clearer, allowing others to see your eyes more easily.

Blue-light filtering lenses, sometimes called blue blockers, are designed to filter a portion of the blue-violet light produced by digital screens and artificial lighting.

They are a popular choice for office workers, gamers and people who spend extended periods using computers, smartphones or tablets. Depending on the lens, they may help make prolonged screen use feel more visually comfortable.

Lens tints add colour to your glasses while helping reduce brightness and filter certain types of light.

A variety of colours and shade levels are available to suit your visual needs and personal style. Tints can be applied as a solid colour across the entire lens or as a gradient that becomes lighter toward the bottom.

Mirror tints, also known as flash coatings, add a reflective finish to the front of sunglass lenses.

The coating reflects a portion of bright light away from the eyes while giving the lenses a bold, mirrored appearance. Mirror finishes are available in a range of colours and can also provide greater privacy by making the eyes less visible through the lenses.

Transition lenses, also called photochromic lenses, automatically adjust to changing light conditions.

They remain clear or nearly clear indoors and gradually darken when exposed to ultraviolet light outdoors. This gives you the convenience of prescription glasses and sunglasses in one pair without needing to switch frames.

The amount of darkening can vary depending on temperature, UV exposure and whether you are behind a vehicle windshield.

Transitions XTRActive lenses are premium photochromic lenses designed for people who are frequently exposed to bright light or are more sensitive to light.

They develop a protective tint outdoors and can activate to some degree inside a vehicle, where standard photochromic lenses may not darken as much. They also retain a slight protective tint indoors.

Transitions XTRActive Polarized lenses combine light-adaptive technology with dynamic polarization.

The lenses are clear with a subtle tint indoors and darken when exposed to bright outdoor light. As they darken, polarization activates to help reduce reflected glare and improve visual comfort.

They may be especially useful for people who spend significant time outdoors, experience strong glare or regularly drive in changing light conditions. Polarization develops as the lenses darken and is strongest outdoors.

Polarized lenses are designed to reduce intense reflected glare from surfaces such as roads, water, snow and vehicle hoods.

Unlike a standard tint that mainly reduces overall brightness, polarization selectively filters reflected light. This can improve visual comfort, contrast and clarity during driving and outdoor activities.

Polarized lenses are available in various colours and may be offered in solid or gradient styles.

Standard CR-39 plastic provides dependable optical clarity at an affordable price. It is commonly recommended for reading glasses, budget-friendly eyewear and mild prescriptions.

It is generally best suited to prescriptions ranging from plano to approximately ±2.00.

Trivex is lightweight, durable and highly impact resistant. It also offers excellent optical clarity, making it a strong choice for active lifestyles, children's eyewear and certain rimless frames.

It is commonly considered for prescriptions of approximately ±1.00 to ±3.00.

Polycarbonate lenses are lightweight, impact resistant and affordable. They are frequently recommended for children, active individuals, safety eyewear and sports glasses.

It is commonly considered for prescriptions of approximately ±1.00 to ±4.00.

A 1.60 high-index lens offers a thinner, lighter profile than standard plastic while maintaining strong optical clarity.

It is commonly recommended for moderate prescriptions of approximately ±3.00 to ±5.00.

A 1.67 high-index lens is thinner and flatter than lower-index materials, making it an attractive option for stronger prescriptions.

It is commonly recommended for prescriptions of approximately ±5.00 to ±7.00.

A 1.74 ultra-high-index lens is one of the thinnest plastic lens options available. It can significantly reduce lens thickness and provide a more streamlined appearance for very strong prescriptions.

It is commonly considered for prescriptions of approximately ±7.00 and above.