Designed for those constantly work looking at a screen
The "Digital Eye Strain" Buffer: Staring at screens all day leads to Computer Vision Syndrome. Blue light glasses have a slight tint or coating that filters out the high-energy visible (HEV) light. Users often report fewer headaches and less of that "gritty" feeling in their eyes by 5:00 PM.
Melatonin Protection: This is the big one. Blue light mimics sunlight, telling your brain to stop producing melatonin (the sleep hormone). Wearing these in the evening helps "trick" your brain into realizing it’s actually nighttime, making it easier to fall asleep after a late-night coding or Netflix session.
By filtering out the "fuzzier" blue wavelengths, these glasses can actually sharpen the contrast on your screen. This means your eye muscles don't have to work quite as hard to focus on text
At the forefront of your eye health
Experience the perfect blend of protecting your eye health while looking the part! Added perk: looking smart on those Zoom calls.
-
Filtering out the "fuzzier" blue wavelengths
-
These glasses sharpen the contrast on your screen
-
Sustainable and eco-friendly production
-
Designed for comfort and style
-
Easy care and maintenance
How are they different to normal glasses?
Normal glasses are designed to be as clear as possible to let all light through. Blue light glasses have a surface vacuum coating that specifically reflects short-wavelength blue light.
How do they detect LED Light?
Normal glasses (unless they are sunglasses) generally don't block HEV light. Blue light glasses are specifically rated to block between 20% and 90% of the 415–455nm range of light—the specific spike that comes from LED screens and smartphone displays.
How long will they last?
The coating that filters out the blue light usually lasts between 2-5 years. If you want the coating to last up to 5, avoid wiping them clean with your shirt (cotton acts like sandpaper) and don't leave them on the windscreen of your car in the sun, for example.
Do they replace prescription glasses?
No, a blue light filter does not act like a prescription to assist those who need help with sight