The online glasses store also has a "buy a pair, give a pair" program, so for every pair of glasses you buy, the company distributes a pair to someone in need, either for free or for "ultra-affordable prices." ( See details.) Some of these locations also offer eye tests, and that prescription can be used at Warby or elsewhere. Many have reopened after being closed due to the pandemic. Warby also has physical optical stores in some locations around the country if you want to go in and try frames that way. (Based on the test, you may not be eligible, however.) There's also a $15 online virtual vision test to renew prescriptions that are outdated. Once your five days are up, you place your box in the mail with the prepaid return label (hopefully, you find at least one style that you like from among the five you picked for the home trial). Notable site features : The company's iPhone app - sorry, there's no Android version yet - allows you to search the site by frame size and to try on various frames virtually (it works surprisingly well) and better yet, you can try up to five frames at home for five days for free. But based on my and my fellow co-workers' experience, the finished products tend to be a step up from what more budget-oriented sites offer. Sunglasses start at $175, and progressive lenses in both eyeglasses and sunglasses start at $295. While glasses start at only $95 with a single-vision prescription, chances are you're going to pay a bit more - around $150 to $200 - based on the type of frame options you choose, your prescription and type of eyeglass lenses. Several CNET editors have bought their glasses on Warby Parker, which has a good selection of sharp-looking eyeglass frames.
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