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What Are Prescription Sports Glasses?
Designed to provide clear, stable vision with features that suit the demands of your sport.
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Prescription Sports Glasses
Built Around the Way You Move
Prescription sports glasses designed for comfort and clarity — so you can focus on your sport, not your eyewear.
Prescription Ready
Single-vision and varifocal options on suitable frames.
Built for Movement
Frame designs considered around active use.
Expert Advice
Help choosing a frame and lens combination.
Considered Fit
Your prescription, sport and frame assessed together.
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Do You Need Prescription Glasses for Sport?
Everyday glasses may not be enough. Find out if prescription sports glasses are right for you.
Learn more03
What Makes Sports Frames Different?
See the thinking behind the frame. From grip and padding to durability and wider vision — every detail is designed for real movement.
Learn moreWhy Sports Frames Are Designed Differently
Small frame details become more noticeable when you are moving. Grip, bridge design, coverage and materials all affect how the eyewear feels and performs during activity.
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Secure Grip
Stays in place when you move
Textured or non-slip contact areas can help reduce movement when you turn, run or sweat. Fit still depends on the individual frame and wearer.
A secure fit means less time readjusting your glasses.
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Extra Nose Padding
More comfort at an important contact point
Some sports frames include additional cushioning around the bridge to improve comfort and create separation between the frame and your nose.
Padding is a comfort feature; it does not make every frame impact-rated.
Why Choose Prescription Sports Glasses?
Performance, protection and comfort — so you can focus on your sport, not your eyewear.
Secure Fit
Helps reduce unwanted movement during activity.
Cushioned Contact Points
Can improve comfort around the bridge and nose.
Durable Construction
Materials and frame design considered for active use.
Wider Visual Area
Larger lens areas can provide broader coverage on selected frames.
Long-Wear Comfort
Fit and contact points matter during longer sessions.
Condition-Ready Options
Lens choices can be matched to light, glare, fogging and moisture.
Inside the Sports Frame
A closer look at the technology and design features that help you perform at your best.
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Built for Active Use
Frame construction and materials should suit the movement and everyday knocks associated with your activity.
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Wider Visual Coverage
Selected frame shapes provide a larger lens area, helping you stay aware of movement beyond your central vision.
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Stable Fit
Contoured temples and secure contact points can help the frame follow your movement.
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Sport-Ready Design
The bridge, temples, frame shape and lenses need to work together rather than being chosen in isolation.
Learn moreLens Technology for Every Environment
Advanced lenses help you adapt to light, weather and the demands of your sport.
Photochromic
Adapts to changing light; worth considering for outdoor activities with variable conditions.
Learn morePolarised
Reduces reflected glare; particularly relevant around water and other reflective surfaces.
Learn moreAnti-Fog
Helps manage condensation during exercise, temperature changes or helmet use.
Learn moreUV Protection
An important consideration for outdoor sport; check the individual lens specification.
Learn moreHydrophobic
Helps water and moisture move away from the lens surface.
Learn moreImpact-Focused Options
Consider the complete frame, lens material, retention system and applicable testing where impact is a concern.
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Prescription Options
Vision correction that keeps up with your sport.
Single Vision
Clear vision for one distance.
Varifocal
Vision at different distances, subject to frame and prescription suitability.
How to Choose the Right Sports Glasses
A simple 4-step process to better vision and performance.
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Know Your Sport
Consider your activity, movement and equipment.
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Assess Your Conditions
Think about light, glare, weather, moisture and temperature.
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Consider Your Prescription
Check which frames and lens designs are suitable.
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Choose the Right Fit
Review stability, comfort, coverage and compatibility with helmets or other equipment.
Better Vision. Better Performance.
Start with the way you move, the conditions you face and the vision correction you need. Then choose the frame and lenses that bring those requirements together.
