- Prescription Glasses
Black Cherry$100
Black$100
Clear Frost$100
Raspberry Cordial$100
Midnight Blue$100
Royal Purple$100
Gingerbread$100
Denim Blue$100
Power Pink$100
Forest Green$100
Azure Blue$100
White$100
Oat Milk$100
Pistachio$100
Olive Oil$100
Sky Blue$100
Slate Grey$100
Pink Lemonade$100
Tangerine$100
Sepia Brown$100
Recycled Money$100
Daffodil Yellow$100
Dark Chocolate$100
Koala Grey$100
Mint Julep$100
Beeswax$100
Best Online Prescription Glasses in Canada
At Dresden Vision, we understand that finding the perfect prescription glasses can be challenging. We offer various trendy frames to suit every style and budget, and our easy-to-use online ordering process makes getting the ideal prescription glasses a breeze.
Finding the Perfect Fit:
Our virtual try-on tool lets you see how different frames will look on your face before buying. We also offer a pupil distance measurement tool to ensure your glasses are correctly centered.
High-Quality Lenses:
We use only the highest-quality lenses with scratch-resistant and anti-reflective coatings for lasting clarity and reduced eye strain.
Eco-Friendly Prescription Glasses with Lenses
We're passionate about providing Canadians access to stylish, affordable prescription glasses with lenses. We're also committed to doing so in an eco-friendly way.
- Sustainable Materials: Our frames are made from recycled and recyclable materials, reducing environmental impact.
- Built to Last: We use high-quality materials and construction methods to ensure your glasses last for years and reduce waste.
- Timeless Styles: We focus on classic styles that won't go out of fashion, so you won't need to replace your glasses every season
- Durable Design: We don't compromise on quality. Our glasses are built to last, with a robust 10-year frame warranty for your peace of mind.
- Customizable Comfort: Many of our frames feature customizable arms for a perfect fit, ensuring all-day comfort.
Buy Online Prescription Glasses Now! It's Easy and Secure
Ordering your prescription glasses online is simple and hassle-free. Here's how it works:
- Browse Our Selection: Choose from our extensive prescription glasses, frames, and lenses collection. All our glasses can be customized with modular parts and colors for both arms and lenses.
- Upload Your Prescription: To order prescription glasses online, upload a copy of your valid eye prescription from your optometrist, select from your previously uploaded prescriptions if you already have an account. Or simply enter your prescription details.
- Select Your Options: When ordering glasses with a prescription, you can select your frame style, lens type, and any additional coatings or features you desire.
- Complete Your Purchase: Securely pay for your prescription glasses online order using our safe and trusted payment gateway.
We make it easy to buy prescription glasses online with confidence. Whether you need everyday wear or progressive glasses, our user-friendly platform ensures a seamless experience from start to finish. Browse our online selection of prescription glasses now!
Signs you need Glasses Online with a Prescription
There are a few telltale signs that it's time to get your eyes checked and consider prescription glasses:
- Blurry vision: Are you having trouble seeing things clearly, near and far? This could be a sign of nearsightedness, farsightedness, or astigmatism.
- Squinting: Do you find yourself squinting to see things? This can strain your eyes and lead to headaches.
- Eye strain: Do your eyes feel tired or strained after reading, working on a computer, or watching TV? This could be a sign of eye fatigue.
- Headaches: Frequent headaches can sometimes be caused by eyestrain.
If you're experiencing any of these symptoms, it’s best to book an eye exam immediately. Taking care of your vision as a young adult is essential for your overall well-being.
Benefits of Buying Glass Prescription in Canada
There are many advantages to buying prescription glasses online:
- Convenience: Shop from your home anytime, day or night. No more waiting in crowded stores or rushing to appointments.
- Selection: Browse various frames and lenses to find the perfect pair for your style and health.
- Affordability: Our online model offers competitive prices on glasses.
- Transparency: See the price upfront, with no hidden fees.
- Effortless Ordering: Just upload your prescription, enter the details, or contact us for assistance.
Understanding Prescriptions
Before diving into the prescription process, it's essential to understand how these prescriptions are written. Typically, people experiencing eye issues visit ophthalmologists and optometrists for eye exams. If any eye disorders are detected, these professionals will provide prescriptions based on the eye condition.
Specifications are crafted by specialists following an eye exam and designed for vision correction. They outline the necessary adjustments your eyes need to see clearly. Each prescription can vary depending on the patient's specific eye disorders.
Categories of Vision Correction
- Emmetropia: This term refers to perfect vision. Emmetropic eyes refract light correctly onto the retina without needing any correction.
- Myopia: Also known as near-sightedness, myopia occurs when the eye has difficulty seeing distant objects. To correct myopia, optometrists prescribe minus lenses to move the focal point backward, aligning the light onto the retina. Myopia is the most common eye condition.
- Hyperopia: The opposite of myopia, hyperopia, or far-sightedness, involves difficulty seeing close objects clearly, while distant objects are seen clearly. Though not as common as myopia, hyperopia is still frequently encountered.
- Astigmatism: This condition develops gradually when the cornea and lens don't curve equally, causing light to refract improperly on the retina.
Key Prescription Terms
Optometrists and ophthalmologists use specific abbreviations and terms when writing prescriptions:
- OD and OS: These abbreviations stand for the Latin terms "Oculus Dexter" (right eye) and "Oculus Sinister" (left eye). "Oculus Uterque" (OU) is used to describe both eyes.
Understanding Prescription Details
- Sphere (SPH): Indicates the lens power needed to correct myopia (indicated by a minus sign) or hyperopia (indicated by a plus sign).
- Axis: Denotes the direction of astigmatism. An axis of 180 degrees signifies horizontal astigmatism.
- Add: Represents the additional power in multifocal lenses to correct presbyopia, typically the same for both eyes.
- Prism: Used in a small percentage of prescriptions to address eye alignment issues. Directions are specified as base up (BU), base down (BD), base in (BI), or base out (BO).
Understanding these terms helps you better grasp the specifics of your prescription and the corrections needed for optimal vision.
The Importance of Regular Eye Tests
Regular eye tests are essential at any age to maintain optimal eye health. Consistent check-ups ensure your vision is as straightforward as possible and help detect potential eye disorders early. Optometrists monitor for eye diseases during these tests, diagnosing them in the early stages. Since vision plays a critical role in learning and development, we highly recommend frequent eye exams for children and adults.
Eye tests are crucial because many severe eye problems, such as macular degeneration, cataracts, and glaucoma, often have minimal symptoms until the disease has advanced. Early diagnosis and treatment are vital to halt or slow the progression of these diseases, preserving your eyesight. A comprehensive eye test allows your optometrist to detect initial signs of these and other conditions. Visiting an eye doctor is essential if you experience issues like red eyes, eye allergies, dry eyes, swelling, or pain.
The type of eye test you need will vary based on your requirements. Before the test, you'll be asked about your eye health and hereditary conditions. Your vision will be evaluated to determine whether you need glasses or your current prescription needs updating. These tests also assess the overall health of your eyes.
Regular eye examinations are crucial for:
- Improving daily life quality
- Detecting specific eye conditions
- Allowing optometrists to identify broader health issues with eye-related symptoms
- General eye care
Prescription Glasses for Everyone
Dresden offers comprehensive eye tests conducted by experienced optometrists and opticians. Our teams in Canada are dedicated to helping you find the best lens fit for your prescription. If your prescription changes, you can visit our stores, shop online, or contact our call center to update your prescription and pick up your new glasses. Dresden caters to nearly every prescription, including more complex ones. For more straightforward prescriptions, we can often make your glasses on-site while you wait. Dresden provides affordable, sustainable, durable, and colorful glasses regardless of age. Book an appointment for a comprehensive eye test with our specialists, then mix and match your glasses to suit your mood!
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need an eye exam to order prescription glasses online?
A valid prescription from an optometrist is needed to order prescription glasses. You can use your existing valid prescription from us or any other optometrist. If your prescription has expired, you must undergo a new eye test.
What types of lens options do you offer?
We offer various lens options, including anti-reflective coating, blue light blocking, scratch-resistant finishes, single vision, progressive lenses, office lenses and prescription sunglasses.
How much do prescription glasses cost in Canada?
The cost can vary depending on the lens type, and additional features you choose and the complexity of your prescription. However, we offer affordable prices on all our glasses.
How do I clean my glasses?
We recommend using a microfiber cloth and lens cleaner specifically designed for eyeglasses. Avoid harsh chemicals or paper towels, as these can damage the lenses. Avoid alcohol based lens cleaners as these will damage your frames.
How often should I get my eyes checked?
The recommended frequency for eye exams can vary depending on age and overall eye health.