Varifocal Lenses Buying Guide

At Lensology, we believe in making lenses easy, accessible, and affordable. That’s why we offer a range of lenses to meet differing budgets and preferences. We’ve designed three types of varifocal lenses: Good, Better, and Best. Each provides a different level of distortion, field of vision, and comfort, with our Omni-Vision HD lenses offering the best of all three.

The main advantage of varifocal lenses is the possibility of switching your focus between various distances (near, intermediate and far away) via one pair of glasses. With our Omni-Vision HD varifocal lenses, you also benefit from:

• Cutting-edge freeform design
• Minimal “swim and sway” sensation
• A natural blend across all three sections
• Reduced distortion
• Larger fields of vision
• Easier side-to-sdie movement
• Less dizziness and fewer headaches
• Faster adaption for wearers

At Lensology, our expert technicians customise our varifocal lenses to meet your specific prescription requirements. Because we keep everything in house at our UK lab, we make significant savings, which we pass on to our customers. This means you can purchase high-quality varifocals bespoke to your prescription and glasses frames that are far cheaper than high-street stores.

We also have a swift turnaround, so you won’t be without your glasses for too long. If you opt for our Omni-Vision HD varifocals, we offer a 100% no-quibble satisfaction guarantee — if you’re unhappy, we will either swap the lenses or refund you.

Varifocals should be viewed as an investment. When you require multiple pairs of glasses, it can be more convenient to opt for one lens that can combine multiple needs. The price of varifocals is reflected in the skill required to produce a lens that can hold three different prescriptions and provide a clear and continuous view.

Of course, you can opt for entry-level options, but higher-end varifocals are easier to adjust to, saving you time and headaches. They’ll also become your everyday glasses, saving you money on buying multiple pairs of specs.

First-time wearers of varifocals can take a few days to get used to them. With regular use, it should take no more than a week. Varifocals with smaller fields of vision may take a little longer as there is more distortion, whereas high-end varifocals are easier to get used to. Read our helpful blog with more tips of getting used to your varifocal glasses.

Our eyes naturally age as we get older, with many of us requiring prescriptions to support our close-up and distance viewing. If you work in an office, you may also require computer glasses. Rather than purchasing a pair of glasses for every need, varifocals cover all your optical requirements in one lens, aiding your lifestyle and saving your bank balance from purchasing several pairs of glasses.