The Best Blue Light Glasses Deals: Sales and Discounts for 2025

If you’re shopping on a tight budget, the MAXJULI Blue Light Blocking Glasses (about $6.99) are a no-frills option that scored 6.5/10 in our testing for reducing eye strain and headaches during screen time. We found the composite lenses and lightweight plastic rectangle frames comfortable for stretches of work or gaming, though the frames can feel flimsy and some users reported interior glare. During our review they tightened up on larger heads, so they’re best for smaller fits or occasional use when affordability is the priority.

In our testing the Blue Light Blocking Glasses (about $30.66) earned a solid 7.5/10 by marrying durable polycarbonate lenses with flexible TR90 plastic frames for comfortable, reliable wear that blocks about 90% of blue light. We found the rectangle shape suits lots of face shapes and the lenses held up well to everyday knocks, though limited color choices and lack of prescription compatibility might be dealbreakers for some. During our review they balanced performance and comfort nicely for non-prescription wearers who want stronger blue light reduction.

The Blue Light Blocking Reading Glasses 5-pack (about $15.99) earned an 8.5/10 in our review as a standout value, giving multiple pairs with acrylic lenses and plastic rectangle frames that block roughly 60% of blue light at an exceptionally wallet-friendly price. We found this set particularly handy for households, students, or anyone who likes backups; the lenses provide effective protection with minimal color distortion. During our testing some customers did note durability concerns, but for the price and convenience this pack is hard to beat.

For extreme affordability the Hunsquer glasses (under $10) are tempting — in our testing they scored 5.5/10 as a true budget option that still cuts screen-related headaches. We found the polycarbonate lenses and lightweight plastic frame comfortable and effective at reducing eye strain, and prescription compatibility is a nice bonus at this price. That said, durability concerns, inconsistent fit behind the ears, and finicky cleaning mean they’re best as a spare or travel pair rather than your daily go-to.

If you want a featherweight, stylish pair for long screen sessions, these Ultralight Blue Light Glasses for Women are worth a look — in our testing the plastic frames and polycarbonate lenses felt comfortable all day and claimed a 99% blue light filter. We found the square shape complements many outfits and the prescription compatibility is a plus, but be aware this model earned only a 6.5/10 because glare and occasional color distortion showed up in real use. During our review durability was inconsistent for some users, with frames reported to break within months, so handle them gently or keep a backup.

Gaoye Reading Glasses are a budget-friendly, practical pick that earned an 8/10 in our testing thanks to lightweight polycarbonate lenses and a comfortable rectangle frame for long reading or screen sessions. We found the affordable multi-pack delivers great value if you need spare pairs around the house, though the frames can be prone to breaking over time and some users noted loose screws that need tightening. During our review lens cleaning was finicky at times, so treat them carefully and keep a microfibre cloth handy.

KLIM Optics' Blue Light Glasses are an affordable pick (roughly $17.97) that scored 6.5/10 in our testing by effectively reducing eye strain and coming with surprisingly nice packaging and accessories. We found the polycarbonate lenses and plastic rectangle frame easy to wear for long sessions, but the clip-on mechanism can be uncomfortably tight and the lenses have a noticeable yellow tint that affects color perception. During our review durability concerns around the plastic frame and lens retention mean these are best for light, budget-conscious use.

Razer Anzu blends blue light filtering with smart features, and in our testing it scored 7.5/10 for innovation rather than pure lens performance. The polycarbonate lenses block about 35% of blue light while built-in speakers and a mic make hands-free calls and low-latency audio convenient for work and gaming. During our review we noticed the touch controls can be finicky and battery life tops out around five hours, so expect to recharge during heavy use despite the clear convenience of the smart functionality.

VITURE Pro XR is a premium pick — in our testing it earned a 9/10 for its immersive OLED display and adjustable myopia controls that let you fine-tune focus without prescription inserts. We found the glass lenses and metal frame comfortable for extended sessions, and the high-resolution visuals are exceptional for media and mixed-reality use. During our review some users reported difficulty reading very fine text due to optical aberrations and the right arm can get warm after long use, so it’s great for entertainment but not a full monitor replacement for productivity.

The Gunnar Moba Razer Edition scored 7/10 in our review by balancing gaming-focused design with solid blue light protection — amber lenses block about 65% of blue light and the slim metal temples sit well under headsets. We found them lightweight and comfortable for long sessions, which makes them a sensible choice for competitive gamers who need reduced eye fatigue. During our testing some users noted the frame runs small and lenses require frequent cleaning, so check sizing if you prefer a roomier fit.

GUNNAR Vertex Gaming Glasses are aimed at serious players — during our review they reduced eye strain noticeably and block about 65% of harmful blue light plus 100% UV, which makes long gaming or work sessions easier on your eyes. We found the polycarbonate lenses and lightweight plastic frame comfortable once broken in, but initial fit can feel tight and the amber tint will alter color accuracy for creative tasks. With a 7.5/10 score, expect solid performance for gameplay but watch for durability complaints like screws loosening after months.

Gamma Ray Blue Light Blocking Glasses were one of our better value picks, earning an 8.5/10 in our testing for pairing effective blue light reduction (about 90%) with an affordable price. We found the lightweight plastic frame comfortable for extended wear and the amber-tinted lenses noticeably reduced eye strain during evening screen time, though the snug fit may bother wider heads and style choices are limited. During our review a few users noted durability concerns, so they work best as a budget-focused daily pair if you don’t need prescription lenses.

The Jemison Black from Felix Gray earned an 8/10 in our testing and feels like a premium everyday option with organic acetate frames and CR-39 lenses that block about 50% of blue light while using proprietary tech that reportedly filters 15x more of the most impactful wavelengths. We found them lightweight yet sturdy, though they can run small for larger heads and feel slightly heavier than expected during extended wear. During our review, its high-quality build and prescription compatibility made it a top pick for professionals who want effective protection and a polished look.

During our review the St Michel Eyeglasses from Eyebuydirect scored a respectable 7/10 thanks to a minimalist round design and extremely lightweight polycarbonate lenses paired with metal frames that are pleasant for all-day wear. We found the multiple color options helpful for personalizing your look, but the slightly higher nose bridge and potential durability trade-offs mean fit can be hit-or-miss. In our testing the virtual try-on didn’t always reflect real-world fit, so double-check measurements if you have a specific face shape or need prescription lenses.

Our experience shows the Ookami Blue Light Filter Eyeglasses by TIJN are a stylish, chic choice that scored 7/10 — the polycarbonate lenses and metal square frames are lightweight and get plenty of compliments. We found the look very wearable for fashion-forward users, but several reviewers flagged flimsy hinge construction and questioned the consistency of the blue light filtering; some lenses also have a noticeable orange tint that can alter color perception. If you want form first and prescription compatibility, these deliver style, but handle them carefully.

Nash Black from Felix Gray looks sharp and feels lightweight, and in our testing it earned a 6.5/10 for style and everyday comfort. The polycarbonate lenses filter about 50% of blue light and the frames are prescription compatible, which is great for daily office or remote-work use. However, during our review some users felt the frames were too small or didn’t justify the near-$100 price tag because they sometimes feel flimsy, so try them on first if you can to avoid fit or perceived quality issues.

Felix Gray’s blue light glasses are a popular, stylish option that scored 6.5/10 in our testing for effective eye-strain reduction and everyday wearability. We found the polycarbonate lenses block roughly 50% of blue light and the frames draw compliments, making them a solid office or home-office choice that’s also prescription compatible. That said, during our review some users noticed a developing tint over time and fit issues for smaller faces, so they’re best if you like the look and don’t need a snug small-frame fit.

If you want a customizable, budget-friendly option, Zenni’s Square Glasses are a sensible choice — in our testing the polycarbonate lenses and wide range of frame styles made it easy to try looks and add prescription lenses at an accessible price. We found the virtual try-on helpful for narrowing choices, but this model scored 7/10 because fit can be hit-or-miss and some customers reported limited adjustability that affected comfort. During our review shipping times were occasionally longer than expected, so factor that into plans if you need them quickly.

In our testing the ANYLUV Blue Light Blocking Glasses (about $19.99) proved to be a solid budget pick, earning a 7.5/10 for value and practical blue light filtering at roughly 45%. We found the polycarbonate lenses and metal rectangle frames are featherweight and comfortable for long computer sessions, and the color options make them an easy style choice. During our review, lens scratching and occasional frame durability issues cropped up, so handle them gently. If you want inexpensive, non-prescription protection that’s stylish, these are worth considering.

During our review the Sleep ZM Blue Light Blocking Glasses (about $37.99) proved highly effective at reducing eye strain and improving sleep, earning a 6/10 largely because the intense 99.9% filtering comes with trade-offs. We found the aviator style is comfortable and lightweight for evening screen time, but the heavy orange tint can distort colors and the frames feel tight for larger head sizes. If sleep improvement is your main goal and you need prescription compatibility, these work well — just expect altered color perception.

Our testing of the MEETSUN Blue Light Blocking Glasses (about $11.98) showed an inexpensive, stylish option that scored 5.5/10 — the polycarbonate lenses and plastic square frames look modern and are marketed as filtering about 90% of blue light. We found them lightweight and generally durable for daily wear, but some users reported heavier-than-expected feel, lens clarity issues, glare, and a tight fit behind the ears. These are fine for casual use if you prioritize style and price, but not ideal for long, precise color work.

If you want budget protection for long screen sessions, these two-pack computer glasses are a practical pick at about $16.65 — in our testing they earned a 6.5/10 for value. We found the polycarbonate lenses and lightweight plastic frames comfortable for extended wear and effective at reducing eye strain, and the variety of frame styles is handy if you like options. That said, durability issues and the noticeable yellow tint (plus no anti-scratch coating) mean they’re best as a cheap backup rather than a daily, long-term pair.

Prospek’s blue light blockers are lightweight and comfortable, earning a decent everyday use vibe despite a middling 6/10 score in our testing. We found the clear polycarbonate lenses avoid color distortion and feel pleasant for long sessions, but our experience shows smudges can be stubborn to clean and some users reported increased eye strain. If you prioritize clarity without tint, these work well — just be ready to babysit the lenses and watch for reflections from bright exterior light.

Serene Square from Eyebuydirect scored 7/10 in our experience as an affordable, fashionable pick with reliably accurate prescriptions. We found the CR-39 lenses and stylish plastic frames make it easy to own multiple pairs without breaking the bank, and the look gets compliments in real-world wear. During our review some customers reported mismatches in lens materials versus order confirmations, slower shipping, and spotty customer service, so allow extra time and double-check order specs if prescription accuracy matters most.

ROKA’s Oslo sunglasses blend a modern aesthetic with blue light filtering, earning a 7.5/10 in our testing for design and lightweight comfort. We found the polycarbonate lenses feel featherlight for all-day wear and the round, sleek styling works from outdoor to desk-side use, though the frames can feel a bit loose. During our review concerns about sturdiness and the higher $165 price mean they’re best for buyers who prioritize look and comfort over rugged longevity.