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Single Vision
One prescription throughout the entire lens.
Best for:Nearsightedness / Farsightedness / Astigmatism -
Bifocal
Two prescriptions separated by a visible line.
Best for: Distance vision / Reading -
Progressive
Multiple prescriptions blended seamlessly.
Ideal for: Distance / Computer work / Reading / Everyday activities
Popular Progressive Frame
Check Your Prescription
Another way to determine whether progressive lenses are suitable is by checking your prescription.
If your prescription includes an ADD (Addition) value, it usually means your eye care professional has prescribed additional magnifying power for near vision, making you a suitable candidate for progressive lenses.
- Prescription includes ADD: Progressive lenses are typically recommended.
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Holding your phone farther away to read?
Reading small text has become more difficult than it used to be.
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Constantly switching between different pairs of glasses?
Working on a computer, reading documents, and looking across the room shouldn't require multiple pairs of glasses.
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Feeling eye fatigue after reading?
Extended reading or screen time may become less comfortable as your eyes work harder to focus.
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Carrying separate glasses for distance and reading?
Progressive lenses combine multiple prescriptions into one convenient pair.
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If you answered yes to two or more, progressive lenses may be the right solution for you.
Customer Reviews
What Our Customers Say About Progressive Lenses
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does it take to adjust to progressive lenses?
Most people adapt within a few days to two weeks. Wearing your new glasses consistently helps speed up the adjustment process.
Can I drive with progressive lenses?
Yes. Progressive lenses provide clear distance vision while allowing you to easily view your dashboard and mirrors.
Can progressive lenses include blue light protection?
Absolutely. Progressive lenses can be combined with blue light filtering, photochromic technology, anti-reflective coatings, and other premium lens options.
Are progressive lenses better than bifocals?
Progressive lenses provide seamless vision at multiple distances without visible lines, offering a more natural viewing experience than traditional bifocal lenses.
Why aren't progressive lenses available for every frame?
Not every eyeglass frame is suitable for progressive lenses.
Progressive lenses require enough vertical lens space to accommodate the distance, intermediate, and near vision zones. Frames that are too shallow may not provide enough room for these viewing areas, which can affect visual performance and wearing comfort.
To ensure the best experience, we only offer progressive lenses on frames that meet our fitting requirements.
What frame size is required for progressive lenses?
For most progressive lenses, the frame should have a minimum lens height of 33 mm. This provides sufficient space for the progressive lens design and helps ensure clear, comfortable vision at all distances.
If a frame does not meet this requirement, the progressive lens option will not be displayed on the product page.