This roundup features blue light blocking computer glasses, universal frames for prescription lenses, and ready-made reading glasses—perfect solutions for working at your computer, studying, or everyday wear. You’ll find both non-prescription and prescription-ready options here.
Non-Prescription Computer Glasses (Anti-Blue Light)
Protect your eyes from screen fatigue with clear or lightly tinted lenses, classic shapes, gaming-inspired designs, lightweight TR90 materials, and versatile styles designed for long hours at the computer.
Fashion Frames and Prescription-Ready Styles
Titanium and rimless frames, retro round and square silhouettes, stylish cat-eye shapes with flexible hinges for a comfortable fit and the ability to add your own prescription lenses.
Ready-to-Wear Reading Glasses (Presbyopia)
Classic rectangular designs, feminine cat-eye frames, foldable compact options, and multifocal models with a range from +1.0 to +4.0—perfect for comfortable reading and up-close work.
Prescription Solutions: Frames + Lenses
Customizable designs and separate CR-39 lenses (1.56, 1.61, 1.67) with aspheric shapes and anti-reflective coatings—tailored to your exact vision needs (Sph, Cyl, PD).
Useful Accessories
Polarized clip-ons for your computer glasses, prescription VR inserts (compatible with Quest 3), and protective cases—these accessories add even more function to your everyday eyewear.
How to Choose the Right Computer and Everyday Glasses on AliExpress
- Blue light filtering and anti-reflective coatings are must-haves for long hours at the screen—they reduce eye strain and boost contrast for a more comfortable experience.
- The material matters for comfort and weight: TR90 is a lightweight, flexible plastic, and titanium is strong and hypoallergenic—these options help reduce pressure on the bridge of your nose.
- Fit and sizing: check the lens width (usually 50–56 mm), bridge width (14–20 mm), and temple length (135–145 mm). The right measurements mean your glasses won’t slip or feel uncomfortable.
- Prescription parameters: if you need corrective lenses, ask your eye doctor for details like Sph (sphere: nearsighted/farsighted), Cyl (cylinder: astigmatism), and PD (pupillary distance).
- Progressive and bifocal lenses let you see both far and near—these are handy after 40, but may take some getting used to. Single vision lenses are easier to adapt to.
- Anti-reflective coatings minimize glare from screens and headlights—perfect for drivers or anyone in brightly-lit spaces.
- An aspheric lens design makes frames thinner and reduces edge distortion—especially important for prescriptions of ±3.0 and above.
This roundup features trendy frames for everyday style, blue light computer glasses, and practical reading glasses—so you can pick the perfect pair for your needs and look.
