Yes, for prescription eyewear, you'll need a valid prescription from an optometrist or ophthalmologist. However, we don't have an in-house optometrist, so please bring your prescription with you. We do offer non-prescription options like reading glasses and sunglasses that don't require a prescription.

It usually takes a few days to about a week to get new glasses, depending on the lenses you need. Basic prescriptions can be ready quickly, while specialty lenses (like progressives or custom coatings) may take a little longer.

An optician helps fit and dispense glasses or contact lenses based on a prescription. An optometrist is a trained eye-care professional who examines your eyes, diagnoses vision problems, and writes the prescriptions that opticians use.

In most cases, yes—your prescription can be put into almost any frame. However, very strong prescriptions or certain lens types may require specific frame sizes or shapes to ensure the best vision and fit. An optician can guide you toward frames that will work well with your lenses.

Yes! We offer a range of lens coatings and treatments, including:

• Anti-glare (AR) coating for clearer vision and reduced reflections
• Anti-glare (AR) coating for clearer vision and reduced reflections
• Scratch-resistant coating to help lenses last longer
• Blue-light filtering for screen use
• UV protection for sun safety
• Photochromic lenses that darken in sunlight

Your optician can recommend the best options based on your lifestyle and prescription.

Choosing the right frame size comes down to fit, comfort, and proportion. A good frame size:

Sits comfortably on your nose
• Aligns naturally with your eyes (centered in the lenses)
• Has temples that reach your ears without pinching
• Matches your face width—not too tight, not too loose
• Most frames list their size inside the arm (e.g., 52–18–140). An optician can help you interpret these numbers and find the best fit for your face shape and prescription.

Yes! We carry a mix of designer frames and more budget-friendly options, so you can often find a stylish pair without overspending.

No. Most optical shops can repair or adjust your existing glasses, including tightening or replacing screws, adjusting the fit, fixing bent frames, and sometimes replacing nose pads or even lenses. The exact repair depends on the frame material and condition, but a quick visit to an optician can usually get them feeling comfortable again.

We offer a full range of high-quality lenses to match your vision needs and lifestyle. Our options include:

• Single-vision lenses for everyday distance or reading
• Progressive lenses for seamless distance-to-near vision
• Bifocals and specialty lenses for more specific needs
• Photochromic lenses that darken outdoors
• Blue-light protection for comfortable screen use
• Polarized sun lenses to reduce glare
• High-index and aspheric lenses for a thinner, lighter look

If you’re not sure which lenses are best for you, our team is happy to guide you and make personalized recommendations.

To keep your new glasses in great condition, we recommend the following care tips:

• Clean your lenses regularly with a microfiber cloth and lens-safe cleaner.
• Avoid using tissues or clothing—they can scratch the lenses.
• Store your glasses in a protective case when you're not wearing them.
• Keep them away from high heat, such as car dashboards, which can warp frames and damage coatings.
• Handle with both hands when putting them on or taking them off to maintain proper alignment.

With a little care, your eyewear will stay comfortable, clear, and looking like new.