Progressive zones for reading and screens. Photochromic lenses that darken outdoors and lighten indoors.
A little reading. A little screen time. A little time outside.
A lower reading zone for books, menus, labels, and your phone.
An intermediate zone for laptops and everyday tasks at arm’s length.
Photochromic lenses respond to outdoor UV light and lighten indoors.
Progressive lenses change the reading power across the lens. Photochromic lenses change their tint with outdoor UV exposure. Here is what each one does for your day.
Read through the lower zone, use the middle for screen-distance tasks, and look through the upper zone to view your surroundings. Move your gaze and head to use the appropriate zone.
Lower zone · Books, menus, and your phone.
Inside, the lenses lighten for reading and everyday tasks. Outside, UV exposure activates a darker tint. Return indoors and they gradually lighten again.
Indoors · Lenses gradually lighten.
Diagrams illustrate lens zones and tint; they are not optical measurements. Tint varies with UV exposure and temperature and may change less behind a windshield.
Progressive reading zones and light-responsive lenses bring more of your day into one pair.
Books, menus, and messages. Use the lower reading zone for the things you like to keep close.
Emails, video calls, and afternoon projects. Explore the intermediate zone for tasks at arm’s length.
Step outside and let outdoor UV light activate the lens tint. Return indoors and the lenses gradually lighten.
Progressive readers require an adjustment period. Lens tint varies with UV exposure and temperature; images illustrate everyday use.
Start with the way you spend your day. Choose your style, then select the options that suit you.
Progressive lens zones · Photochromic tint
Progressive reading · Titanium frame
Progressive reading · Sport-inspired frame
Gray polarized · Black photochromic · Yellow tinted
Compare the lens designs, then choose the option that matches your routine. SunRay combines progressive reading zones and a photochromic tint in one frame.
Swipe to compare all options →
| Feature | Single-vision readers | Readers + sun clip | SunRay 3-in-1 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reading support | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Reading + intermediate zones in one lens | Single power | Single power | Progressive zones |
| Adjusts tint to outdoor UV | No | Attach / remove clip | Photochromic response |
| Separate sun attachment | None | Required for tint | Not needed for lens tint |
| Custom-made lenses | No | Depends on base glasses | No · ready-made readers |
Comparison describes basic lens configurations, not every brand or model. Single-vision readers can be selected for a particular working distance; they do not provide multiple progressive zones in one lens.
A good choice starts with your reading strength, your daily routine, and a frame that feels right.
Ready-made readers come in preset strengths, with the same strength in both lenses.
Check the strength printed on your current readers. If you're unsure, use our printable strength chart rather than choosing by age alone.
Mostly reading and screens? Explore progressive readers. Mostly time outdoors? Explore polarized sunglasses.
Compare the frame measurements on the product page with a pair you already find comfortable.
Already wear reading glasses? Use their marked reading power as a starting point, then check the options on the product page.
| Your current reading power | How to choose |
|---|---|
| +1.00 to +1.50 | Already comfortable at this reading power? Start by comparing the same power. |
| +1.75 to +2.50 | Use the marked power on readers that work for you, rather than choosing by age. |
| +2.75 and above | If this is your established reading power, check the matching available options. |
| Not sure / first pair | Use our printable strength chart to find a starting strength. |
Age alone cannot determine your reading strength. If you don't know your strength, use our printable strength chart. Select from the strengths currently offered on the product page.
Helpful details. Practical expectations. Eyewear chosen around the way you live.
Make space for the small moments that matter.
Progressive readers are for reading and intermediate tasks. Polarized sunglasses are for outdoor glare. Check the features of your selected style.
Photochromic tint depends on UV exposure and temperature. It may respond less behind a car windshield; no fixed darkening time is promised.
Review frame dimensions, available strengths, and lens options on the product page. Our team can help you find the information you need.
Discover how one pair can fit into the moments that make up your day.
Use the lower reading zone for books, menus, and the small details in your day.
An intermediate lens zone supports everyday tasks at screen distance.
Photochromic lenses darken in outdoor UV light and lighten indoors. Response varies with conditions.
Find the practical details you need before you choose your pair.
Review processing times, available shipping options, and charges for your destination before placing your order.
Read shipping detailsRead the return eligibility, time limits, and refund process in our current policy. Contact our team if you have questions.
Read the refund policyKnow your reading power? Start with your current readers. New to readers? Use our selection guide, then ask for help if you are unsure.
01 Check the power on your current readers.
02 Compare strengths on the product page.
03 Unsure? Use our printable strength chart or contact us.
No. They are ready-made readers in preset strengths, with the same strength in both lenses. If your eyes need different strengths, they may not suit you. Check each product page for its available strengths and lens type.
For our featured progressive photochromic readers, it refers to close-up reading, intermediate tasks, and lenses that respond to outdoor UV light. Features vary by style. It does not mean the lens changes strength by itself.
Start with the strength on readers that already work for you. Check the product’s available options and frame measurements. If you're unsure, use our printable strength chart; if your eyes need different strengths, ready-made readers may not suit you.
Many car windshields block some of the UV light that activates photochromic lenses, so the tint may change less than it does outdoors. Response also varies with temperature and UV exposure.
No. Our Day-Night Polarized Photochromic Sunglasses are plain sunglasses for outdoor use, with no reading strength. Tinted lenses don't help you see in the dark; don't wear them when they make it harder to see.
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