Collection: Sunglasses

Eyedigo Power Sunglasses/prescription offers a premium range of stylish and high-performance power sunglasses for men and women online, thoughtfully designed to combine modern fashion with advanced eye protection. Our collection includes prescription sunglasses for clear outdoor vision with your eye power, power sunglasses that blend corrective lenses with sun protection, zero power sunglasses for everyday fashion and comfort, and photochromic sunglasses that automatically adjust to changing light conditions. Every pair is equipped with UV400 protected lenses to block harmful UVA and UVB rays, reduce glare, and minimize eye strain during driving, travel, outdoor activities, and daily wear. From oversized, round, and square frames to classic aviators and contemporary designs, Eyedigo focuses on lightweight comfort, durability, and long-lasting performance. With high-quality lenses, trend-forward styles, and affordable pricing, Eyedigo power sunglasses/ sunglasses prescription deliver the perfect balance of protection, clarity, and confidence for every occasion.

FAQ's

Can I use prescription sunglasses for driving?
Yes, you can use prescription sunglasses for driving as long as they match your correct eye prescription and provide clear vision. In fact, they are very helpful while driving in bright sunlight because they reduce glare and improve visibility. Polarized lenses are especially useful for cutting road glare, and 100% UV protection helps protect your eyes. However, avoid very dark tints for night driving, as they can reduce visibility.

How to read my prescription for sunglasses (SPH, CYL, PD)?
To read your prescription for sunglasses, start with SPH (sphere), which indicates whether you are nearsighted (minus) or farsighted (plus) and shows the strength of your vision correction. Next is CYL (cylinder), which corrects astigmatism, and AXIS, which shows the angle of the astigmatism in degrees from 0 to 180. Finally, PD (pupillary distance) measures the distance between your pupils in millimeters, ensuring the lenses are properly aligned for clear vision. All these values should be entered exactly as written when ordering prescription sunglasses.

Do prescription sunglasses strain eyes if the power is wrong?
Yes, prescription sunglasses can strain your eyes if the power is wrong. If the prescription is too strong, too weak, or has incorrect cylinder or axis values, your eyes may struggle to focus properly. This can lead to headaches, blurry vision, dizziness, and eye fatigue. That’s why it’s important to enter your prescription correctly and make sure it is up to date before ordering prescription sunglasses.

What’s the difference between regular sunglasses and prescription sunglasses?
Regular sunglasses have tinted lenses that protect your eyes from sunlight and UV rays, but they do not correct vision. Prescription sunglasses, on the other hand, combine sun protection with vision correction by including your specific eye prescription (such as sphere, cylinder, and axis values) in the lenses. This means prescription sunglasses help you see clearly while also protecting your eyes from glare and harmful UV rays, whereas regular sunglasses only provide sun protection.

Can prescription sunglasses help with strong power lenses?
Yes, prescription sunglasses can help with strong power lenses just like regular glasses. They are specially made to match your exact prescription, including high minus or plus powers and astigmatism correction. For strong prescriptions, high-index or polycarbonate lenses are usually recommended to keep the lenses thinner and lighter. With the right frame and lens material, prescription sunglasses can provide clear vision and proper sun protection even for higher powers.

What lens options should I choose for prescription sunglasses?
For prescription sunglasses, choose 100% UV protection (must-have), polarized lenses to reduce glare, and the right lens material like polycarbonate (lightweight, impact-resistant) or high-index (thinner for strong prescriptions). You can also add anti-scratch or anti-reflective coatings for better durability and clarity.

How do I provide my eye prescription when ordering sunglasses online?
When ordering prescription sunglasses online, you need to enter the details from your eye prescription exactly as written. This usually includes SPH (sphere) for near or farsightedness, CYL (cylinder) and AXIS for astigmatism, and sometimes PD (pupillary distance), which measures the distance between your pupils. Some websites allow you to upload a photo of your prescription instead of typing the numbers manually. Make sure the prescription is valid and not expired, and double-check all values before placing your order to avoid mistakes.