Lens guide
The right lens, explained.
Not all lenses are the same. Tap through six common lens designs and coatings to see what each one does and who it suits.
Lens design
Progressive
Far, middle and near — no line.
Power changes smoothly from distance at the top, through intermediate, to reading at the bottom — with no visible line.
Best for
- Presbyopia (age-related near blur)
- Switching between road, laptop and phone
- A seamless, younger look
Good to know
Most people adapt within a few days to a couple of weeks. Accurate fitting and measurements make a big difference.
Ask about progressive lensesSide by side.
| Lens | Type | What it does | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single Vision | Lens design | One power, edge to edge. | Short- or long-sightedness |
| Bifocal | Lens design | Two zones, one visible line. | People over 40 who need reading help |
| Progressive | Lens design | Far, middle and near — no line. | Presbyopia (age-related near blur) |
| Anti-Glare | Coating / feature | Fewer reflections, clearer view. | Night driving & headlight glare |
| Blue-Cut | Coating / feature | Filters part of the blue light. | Long hours on laptops and phones |
| Photochromic | Coating / feature | Clear indoors, tinted outdoors. | Moving between indoors and outdoors |
Lens FAQ
Lens questions.
Can I combine lens types and coatings?
Yes. A lens design (single vision, bifocal or progressive) can usually be combined with coatings like anti-glare, blue-cut or photochromic. We'll suggest a combination that suits your day.
Progressive or bifocal — which is better?
Progressives give smooth vision at all distances with no line, which suits people who use screens a lot. Bifocals are simpler and more affordable but have no intermediate zone.
How do I choose the right lens?
It depends on your prescription, age and how you use your eyes. Visit us for an eye test and we'll explain the options in plain language.
Your next pair is waiting.
Walk in Tuesday to Sunday, or call ahead and we'll be ready for you.
+91 99583 36416