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Many vision care insurance providers cover the cost of prescription glasses, and some of them also cover prescription sunglasses and contact lenses. See more info and how to check if you are eligible here.
Ask our opticians
We have qualified opticians on call to answer your questions and help you choose lenses and frames.
Vision insurance can significantly reduce the cost of prescription eyewear or contact lenses. You can claim reimbursement using our itemized receipt upon purchasing your prescription eyewear or contact lenses with your insurance provider.
Wide forehead and cheekbones, tapering towards the chin.
Oval face shape:
Cheekbones are slightly wider than the chin and forehead.
Round face shape:
Face of equal width and length, with soft curved lines.
Square face shape:
Equally wide forehead, cheekbones, and strong jawline.
Lens Material:
Plastic
Lens Color:
Grey
UV Protection:
Category 3
General purpose sunglasses
High protection against sunglare
Good UV protection
Not suitable for driving in twilight or at night
Not for direct observation of the sun
Not for protection against artificial light sources, e.g. solaria
Not for use as eye protection against mechanical impact hazards
Prescription Details
Lens Compatibility:
Types of lenses which can be added to this frame choice.
Reading, Distance, Fashion, Computer
Prescription Range:
This frame is suitable if your sphere (SPH) and cylinder (CYL) values fall within this range.
SPH: -8.00 to +7.00
CYL: -4.00 to +4.00
Progressive Compatibility:
Progressive lenses are a type of multifocal lens, with three different prescriptions in each lens. They give you clear, seamless vision at near, intermediate, and far distances. Some frames are not suited to progressive lenses.
No
Yes
Not Recommended
PD Range:
Pupillary distance (PD) is the distance between the centers of your pupils. This is a vital measurement needed for us to prepare your prescription eyewear accurately. The average adult’s PD is 54 to 74 mm; for kids it's 43 to 58 mm.
46 to 70 mm
Details
Acetate: Acetate is hypoallergenic and lightweight. Age Range: 2-5 Years Old
About SmartBuy Collection SmartBuy Kids Rafferty SK7
Made from Acetate and Plastic , these SmartBuy-Collection SmartBuy Kids Rafferty sunglasses are durable and trendy. The Grey lenses matches well with the Purple frames, a great combination that will keep you looking chic and stylish! A 24 month warranty helps to keep your sunglasses in great condition for longer.
Use the size chart below as a starting point to find the right eyewear size based on your child’s age and lens width.
Lens width is the most accurate way to determine size. Age can be a helpful guide, but fit may vary depending on your child’s face shape, growth, pupillary distance (PD), and frame design.
If your child already wears glasses, you can use their current lens width. If not, you can estimate size using age or face measurements in the chart below.
Lens Width
Bridge Width
Temple Length
Extra-Small
Below 42 mm
Below 16 mm
Below 130 mm
Small
42-49 mm
16-18 mm
130-135 mm
Medium
50-54 mm
18-19 mm
136-140 mm
Large
55-58 mm
21-23 mm
146-150 mm
Extra-Large
Above 58 mm
Above 23 mm
Above 150 mm
119 mm
34 mm
42 mm
16 mm
Bridge Width
Temple Length
Lens Width
128 mm
Measure Your Child’s Current Glasses
If your child already wears glasses, you can measure their current frames to help determine the right size using these steps:
1
Measure the lens widthUse a ruler to measure the width of one lens on your child’s current glasses.
2
Find the closest sizeMatch the measurement to the closest lens width in our size chart.
3
Use age as a guideIf you’re unsure, the size suggested for your child’s age group can be a helpful starting point. Keep in mind that age-based sizing isn’t always exact, as children’s facial features and growth can vary.
No Glasses Yet? Measure Your Child’s Face
If your child doesn’t already wear glasses, you can estimate their size using these steps:
1
Measure face widthUse a ruler or measuring tape in millimeters (mm). Measure across your child’s face from temple to temple (just above the ears). Keep the ruler straight and level for a more accurate result.
2
Find the closest sizeUse the face width measurement to guide you toward the closest size in our chart. Smaller measurements usually align with smaller frames, and larger measurements with larger frames.
Reminder:
These steps will help you find a frame that should fit well, but face shapes vary, so results should be used as a guide rather than a strict rule.