Search lenses by brand or model
With over 400,000 different lens options along with custom-made services, we have a solution for your favorite sunglasses.
When searching for your model on our site putting in less information is better than more. We store lens information at the model level, usually the four numbers or name of your frame. We don't store all the subsequent numbers that manufacturers use.
For example a Ray Ban frame will have RB#### number of the arm. Simply type the #### numbers in our lens search engine and it will usually display a few models along with their photos.
Double checking the lens width measurement is very important. To do this find the two numbers usually written before a small square on your sunglass arm or simply measure your sunglasses as instructed below to make sure you get the right lenses for your frames.
Many brands such as Persol, Prada, and Ray Ban Sunglasses commonly use the same model number but make several different sizes. For example, the Ray Ban Aviator Large Metal sunglasses all have the model number of RB3025LM. However, they come in 3 sizes - 55mm, 58mm and 62mm wide.
You can measure them at their widest point as the crow flies. However, with two to three millimeters difference it can be hard. Most sunglasses have a writing on the arms or under the nose bridge providing the information. If you have your original packaging you can find it there. We strongly recommend checking your frames to avoid disappointment in getting the wrong lens size.
The Industry Standard and The Sunglass Fix measure lenses at the maximum with as the crow flies. Not along the curve of the lenses.
The maximum width in Millimeters (convert inches by making into decimal and multiplying by 25.4) Example: 2 and 3/8's of an inch becomes 2.375 inches * 25.4 = 60mm As the crow flies, not along the curve of the lens
If you can't find your favourite sunglasses, don't worry. With our custom made service we can engineer a pair of premium quality lenses just for you. What's more, the only extra cost is the postage.
Not only will we design a bespoke pair of precision lenses for your sunglasses, we'll fit them for you too. Just make sure you send us the original lenses with your frames; that way we can ensure your new lenses are supremely accurate to within 0.05mm.