One Pair, All Day — Progressives Online
Clear vision at all distances — near, far and everything in between
Shop Progressives- Progressive Lenses
Why Progressives?
Progressive lenses are built for the way you actually use your eyes — switching between distance, screens, and up-close tasks throughout the day. If you're fed up with bouncing between readers and your everyday pair (or doing the “phone further away” move), progressives are the practical upgrade that simplifies everything into one pair.
What's the difference between
progressives
and bifocals?
Progressive
Progressives give you a smooth change between distances — far, intermediate, and near — without a visible segment on the lens. That means going from road signs → laptop → phone feels more natural as you move through your day.
Bifocal
Bifocals are a more defined two-zone setup. You’ll typically see a segment (often a straight line or a “D” shape) that separates distance from the reading area. They can be a good choice if you prefer a clear “reading window”, but they usually offer less support for in-between distances like dashboards and screens.
If you haven’t worn either before, the best start is a current prescription so the lens setup matches your real-life routine.
Contact UsHow do
progressives work?
Progressives look like standard prescription lenses — no visible lines — but the lens is designed with different viewing zones built in, so you can see clearly at more than one distance without swapping glasses.
- Look through the top of the lens for distance vision (driving, walking, watching TV).
- Use the middle zone for intermediate distance (screens, dashboards, benches and counters).
- Look through the lower part for near tasks (reading, phone use, labels, small print).
Because the lens blends between distances, you may notice mild blur toward the outer edges. Most people adapt within days to a couple of weeks, especially if you wear them consistently early on.
Are progressives
the right
solution
for me?
If you're doing the “on/off glasses” routine, you're the target audience. For many people, near vision changes show up in their 40s and 50s — menus, labels, and phone text start to feel harder up close.
If you only need occasional reading help, single-vision readers might be enough. But if you move between distance, screens, and close-up tasks throughout the day, progressives usually make more sense.
A quick checklist — it may be time when:
- Reading is getting harder up close
- Screens are fine… until you look across the room
- Distance is fine… until you look down
- You're carrying two pairs (or forgetting one)
Need a checklist?
It may be time to level up to progressives when:
Reading is getting
harder up close
Screens are fine...
until you look across the room
Distance is fine...
until you look down
You're carrying two pairs
(or forgetting one)
Reading is getting
harder up close
Screens are fine...
until you look across the room
Distance is fine...
until you look down
You're carrying two pairs
(or forgetting one)
What do they cost and
how can I buy them?
Progressives are usually more expensive than standard single-vision lenses because they're custom-built to blend multiple viewing distances. Getting measurements right helps ensure the zones line up with the way you naturally look through your frames.
Starting from $150 for a complete pair with anti-reflective coating included, progressives are custom made to match your prescription and your frame fit. If you already have a progressive prescription, you can order online or visit a store. If you're a first-time wearer, book an eye exam/eye test first — a good setup can be a genuine quality-of-life upgrade.