
Solid Tints
9 Colours

Solid tint lenses carry the same colour evenly from edge to edge. That means consistent light reduction wherever you look without any variation. They're a practical choice for bright outdoor conditions, and they come in nine colours so you can match the tint to how and where you wear them most.
Gradient Tints
10 Colours

Gradient lenses are darker at the top and fade to lighter at the bottom. That means your eyes are protected from overhead sunlight. Simultaneously, the lower part of the lens stays clearer, so reading a menu, checking your phone, or glancing at a dashboard doesn't feel like looking through sunglasses. They're stylish enough to turn heads and comfortable enough to use all day.
NuPolar® Polarised
3 Colours

Polarised lenses come with a specialised coating on the lens surface that blocks horizontal light. As a result, they manage to cut down the blinding glare that you get from surfaces like water, snow, deserts, or roads. They offer sharper contrast and clearer vision around these reflective surfaces, which is difficult with normal glasses or sunglasses.
Mirrored Tints
4 Colours


Mirrored tints come with a reflective coating on the outer surface of the lens. This coating works like a one-way mirror and reflects high- intensity light instead of absorbing it. When it comes to functionality, they also reduce glare from reflective surfaces like water, snow, deserts, or roads, but in a different way compared to polarised lenses. They are also popular because of their fashion appeal.
Recommended Frames for Tinted Glasses
Tinted Prescription Glasses
Get the style and everyday comfort of tinted lenses with your prescription glasses. Choose from thousands of premium and fashion- forward frame styles, and we ll add your preferred tint to your prescription lenses. Tinted prescription glasses can help reduce brightness while giving your eyewear a more personal look. They also make day-to-day life simpler, so you can wear one pair in most situations instead of switching between different pairs of glasses.

01
Browse through thousands of styles in our collection and click on "Buy & Select Lenses" once you've chosen your favourite frame.
02
Based on your visual needs, select the lens type: non- prescriptive, single-vision, or varifocals.
03
After entering your prescription details, select sunglasses tints on the coatings page and choose from solid, gradient, polarised, or mirrored tints in your preferred colour.
04
Finally, select a lens package that suits your prescription strength and place your order.
Tint Selection Guide
Grey
Grey is the most neutral tint you can get. It reduces brightness evenly without shifting any colours, so the colour perception remains unaffected. If you want one pair that works for driving, being outdoors, and general everyday wear, grey is the safest and most versatile choice. The one situation where it falls short is when you need sharp contrast, like picking out a ball against the sky or reading terrain clearly.
Brown
Brown tints make details stand out. They boost depth perception and improve contrast, which is why they re popular for golf, hiking, and fishing. The trade-off is a slight shift in how colours appear, so they re not ideal if you need to judge colours precisely. For most outdoor activities, though, that shift works in your favour rather than against you.
Green
Green lenses sit somewhere between grey and brown. They reduce brightness while keeping your surroundings looking natural. They handle contrast well without distorting colour too much. A good choice for sports like tennis, cycling, or skiing, where you re moving through changing light conditions throughout the day. Worth avoiding in very low light, where they can make things feel darker than they need to.
Blue
Blue tints are particularly effective at cutting white glare. They work well for water sports and winter activities. That said, they can affect how accurately you perceive colours, so they re not suited to tasks where colour judgement matters. As a style choice, they also photograph beautifully which doesn t hurt.
Purple
Purple tints are more functional than they might first appear. They help with ball tracking against green backgrounds, which makes them a genuinely useful option for tennis, golf, and field sports. They re not built for very low-light conditions, but for daytime outdoor use especially on grass, they do a great job.
Yellow
Yellow is the sharpest contrast-boosting tint available. In hazy, foggy, or low-light conditions it makes edges and details noticeably crisper. It s used by pilots, cyclists riding at dusk, and drivers in fog for exactly this reason. The downside is that it blocks very little light, so it s not the best choice for bright sunlight conditions.
Pink
Pink is the tint to reach for when brightness causes you genuine discomfort. It s softer than most other options, filtering light gently rather than blocking it heavily. It works well for winter driving, skiing in flat light, and for anyone whose eyes are sensitive to sharp or harsh light. It s not a colour-accurate tint, but for those who want a comfortable experience, it s one of the most thoughtful choices in the range.
Red
Red and rose tints improve depth perception and sharpen how well you read terrain, particularly useful when you re moving quickly and need to judge distance accurately. Cycling, trail running, and skiing all benefit from this. They re not suited to standard sunny conditions where a darker, more neutral tint would serve you better. However, in dynamic and active environments they earn their place.
Orange
Orange tints excel in overcast, dull, or low-contrast conditions. They make targets and details pop which is why they re a favourite for shooting and trail cycling. On a flat grey day, they can make a real difference to how clearly you see. On a bright sunny day, they don t block enough light to be comfortable, so they re more of a specialist choice than an everyday one.
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FAQs
What are tinted glasses used for?
Tinted glasses work as both a style choice and a practical one. They re popular with people who have light sensitivity, as the tint helps filter brightness and reduce eye discomfort. Beyond that, certain tints improve contrast for driving or sports.
Can prescription glasses be tinted?
Yes. All our tints are available with a prescription, including single vision and varifocal lenses.
Why do people wear tinted glasses when they don t need sunglasses?
Tinted lenses are lighter than sunglasses, so they reduce brightness without blocking everything out. That makes them comfortable indoors, on overcast days, or for anyone who finds high contrast or harsh lighting tiring on the eyes.
Can I get tinted reading glasses?
Yes, we offer tinted reading glasses. A light tint can make reading more comfortable if bright backgrounds or high contrast cause eye strain.
Do tinted glasses protect against UV rays?
Every pair from Specscart comes with UV protection included at no extra cost.
Do tinted glasses help with screen related eye strain?
They can take the edge off, but if screens are your main concern, blue light glasses are the better fit. They re designed specifically to filter the light that screens produce.
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