Lens designs
Not all varifocals are the same
All three designs give you distance, intermediate and reading vision. What changes as you move through the range is how wide and easy those viewing areas are to use, how much peripheral blur you notice and how much the lens can be personalised to you.
Standard, Premium or Elite determines how wide and comfortable the usable viewing areas are.
1.50, 1.60, 1.67 or 1.74 refers to lens index and thickness — not the varifocal design.
Anti-reflection is standard. Blue Control is available as an optional upgrade.
Swipe to compare
Illustrations show the relative difference between lens designs. Actual usable viewing areas vary by prescription, frame choice and fitting measurements.
Your chosen varifocal lens design is fitted once we receive your measurements and frame back. This allows us to glaze the lenses around the way the frame actually sits on your face.
Why the frame-first process matters
Varifocals work best when they are positioned accurately to both your frame and your measurements. Sending the frame out first gives us a clearer view of your real fit before the lenses are made.
First time wearing varifocals?
It can take a few days to adapt to varifocals as your eyes learn to move naturally between distance, intermediate and reading zones. Most people adjust quickly, and choosing a higher tier lens design can make adaptation feel smoother.