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Shipping times are indicative, as there may be delays during periods of high demand (e.g. holidays) or in remote areas.

Standard delivery times range from 3 to 7 business days, with customers receiving tracking numbers to monitor package progress.

These are commonly accepted payment options:

American Express (Amex)
Apple Pay
Discover
Google Pay
Mastercard
Visa
PayPal
Shop Pay
UnionPay

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When you see a measurement like 55mm or 60mm, it almost always refers to the lens width. This is the horizontal distance across one lens, measured at its widest point.

Quick Size Guide

Generally, sunglasses fall into three main categories based on lens width:

Small/Narrow: 50mm – 54mm (Common for smaller faces or "wayfarer" styles).

Medium/Standard: 55mm – 57mm (The most common fit for the average adult).

Large/Oversized: 58mm – 62mm (Ideal for wider faces or those seeking a "celebrity" oversized look).

The "right" size depends on the width of your face. A simple trick is to look at a pair of glasses you already own; the numbers are usually printed on the inside of the temple arm (the part that goes over your ear). Check out the blog on measuring your face.

Not necessarily, but it is considered an oversized or large frame. If you have a narrow face, these may slide down your nose or look disproportionately large. If you have a wider face, 60mm+ is often the most comfortable fit.

You should generally replace your sunglasses every 1 to 2 years, particularly if you wear them daily. This is because the UV-blocking chemicals in the lenses can gradually degrade with sun exposure, and even minor surface scratches can compromise their protective quality and lead to eye strain.

No. UV protection and polarization are different. UV protection blocks harmful rays; polarization reduces glare. You can have one without the other. Best sunglasses combine both.

Who Should Not Wear Polarized Sunglasses?

Avoid polarized lenses if you:

• Pilot aircraft (makes instruments unreadable)
• Ski or snowboard (reduces visibility of ice patches)
• Drive at night (darkens vision too much)
• Operate heavy machinery (screens become unreadable)
• Experience depth perception issues

Not inherently.Both polarized and UV-protected lenses prevent eye disease equally. Polarized is better forcomfort(less glare and strain), while UV protection is forhealth(prevents cataracts).

Yes, for daytime driving. They reduce glare and improve clarity. Don't wear at night because they darken vision too much. Avoid if your car's dashboard display becomes hard to read.

Look for:

• 100% UV protection (UV400)
• Polarized coating
• Brown or amber tint
• Wraparound or large frames