What are progressive lenses?
Progressive lenses look like any other prescription lens you might have in your glasses. But, they have a hidden talent:
each one contains multiple prescriptions, or “powers.”If you need separate eye prescriptions to see clearly at different distances, progressive lenses can likely accommodate
all of them with a single pair of glasses. They enable you to do tasks that require close-up vision, intermediate vision, and distance vision without swapping frames or taking glasses off.
Progressive glasses go by a few names. You may hear them referred to as “no-line” bifocals, trifocals, or multifocals, or even as varifocals. Some people call them
progressive addition lenses, which can be shortened to the (very cute) acronym PAL.
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How do they work?
Using high-tech craftsmanship, progressive glasses let you see clearly
at three different distances. The middle, “intermediate” distance makes switching your focus between closer and farther objects feel more natural than ever. That means less squinting when you look up from your phone to the scenery around you.

*Progressive glasses can take time to get used to — from three to almost a dozen days!
All-Purpose Progressives

We offer all-purpose, digital free-form progressive lenses for everyday wear.

Premium Progressives are available in:

CLEAR
PHOTOCHROMIC
BLUE-LIGHT-BLOCKING
SUNGLASSES

Lens pricing start at $37.95

  • wider view
  • Maximum comfort, balanced view
  • Quicker adaptation between zones
  • Fully customized lenses
  • German-Engineered optical lenses
  • Scratch-Resistant
  • UV protection
  • Water protection
How can you get your progressive glasses?
STEP 1
Pick your frame below.
STEP 2
Click “Select Lenses”.
STEP 3
Select “Progressive”.
STEP 4
Enter your prescription. If you have a saved prescription, click “Choose my prescription”.
STEP 5
Keep clicking and customize with upgrades for extra needs.
STEP 6
Add to cart and checkout with code D50.
FAQ:

As we age, It becomes more difficult to look at objects that are close to our eyes. This is a very common condition called Presbyopia. Most people first notice when they have trouble reading fine print, or when they have headaches after reading, due to eyestrain. Bifocals were invented to alleviate this condition by adding a reading power to the bottom half of the lens, so that people could see distance as normal, then look down for a reading power. Progressives are intended for people who need correction for Presbyopia, but do not want a hard line in the middle of their lenses.

Fully customized, German-engineered optical lens; Sharper focus reduces eye strain; Easy adaptation between viewing areas; Less peripheral distortion; Wider intermediate and near/reading viewing areas provide maximum comfort.

Traditionally, progressive reading glasses have been more expensive than other types of multifocal lenses. Progressive lenses can also make wearers feel a bit nauseous or dizzy when they first begin wearing them. There is sometimes a slight bit of distortion–known as a “swim effect”–at the edge of progressive lenses that can affect peripheral vision. Most of these side effects disappear once the eyes have adjusted to the lenses.

Choosing between bifocals and progressive glasses is both a matter of preference and convenience. Progressive lenses are great for people who need to wear glasses every day because they cover all distances in one prescription. They also give you a younger, fresher look. However, bifocals are good for folks who only need glasses occasionally or who have trouble adjusting to progressive reading glasses.

Progressive lenses are good for reading, computer use, and other everyday activities like driving. The only precaution you may want to take is to ease into driving when you first start wearing progressives since it can take some time to adjust and become comfortable wearing them.

Some people adjust to progressives almost immediately, while others may take a few days or even a few weeks. If you haven’t adjusted to your progressive lenses after a week, you should speak to your eye doctor about it. Your glasses may need an adjustment or progressives may not be the right option for you.

While it can take a little while to adjust to progressives, the more often you wear them, the easier the adjustment will be. Wearing them every day for at least a week (without switching back and forth with your old glasses) will help your eyes get used to the different powers in the lenses. If you are struggling to adjust to your new glasses, you should continue to use your old glasses for driving until you are comfortable with the progressives.

The peripheral blurriness that people associate with multifocal glasses is actually caused by incorporating three lens powers into one lens. The blurriness can be disorienting at first, but as your eyes adjust to the glasses, you should stop noticing it.If you continue to be bothered by this blurriness after a couple weeks, your glasses or glasses prescription may need to be adjusted.

Frame size is an important consideration when it comes to progressive eyewear. We need to choose frames that are tall enough to be able to accommodate the entire field of view provided by the progressive lenses. Frames with very short lens heights may not be suitable for progressive lenses.For example, most cat-eye frames are a poor choice because they minimize the area of the reading lenses. The frame height is at least 30mm to give you the best progressive eyewear experience.

Because you get three glasses in one, progressive lenses are notoriously expensive, often costing many hundreds of dollars. Aoolia has a range of progressive reading glasses that cost a fraction of what you would pay elsewhere. Ordering progressive glasses online brings you affordable high-quality progressive lenses in 1000+ fashionable designs, so you can look swell and see well.