Smart Glasses With Prescription Lenses, Explained
By AR Compare Team ·
Smart glasses with prescription support fall into three camps: frames with built-in diopter dials you adjust yourself, frames that take custom prescription inserts or lens frames, and frames whose makers grind prescription lenses into the glasses themselves. The 51 available models in our database that record prescription support are all listed below, with each model’s support recorded in its own words. The commercial question — which pair to buy — is answered by our prescription ranking; this page is the reference behind it.
Jump to the support matrix, the astigmatism answer, the brand-by-brand detail, or what prescription lenses cost.
How do prescription smart glasses correct your vision?
Three routes, and the one a product uses decides who it fits:
- Built-in diopter dials. A wheel above each lens moves the optics to correct nearsightedness on the spot — no optician, no wait, and anyone can dial in their own eyes on a shared pair. Recorded examples in the matrix below include the VITURE Pro 2 (“Built-in 0 to -5.0D myopia adjustment, independent dial per eye”) and the Rokid Max 2 (“0.00 to -6.00”).
- Prescription inserts and lens frames. A small frame carrying optician-ground lenses clips or snaps behind the optics. It takes days to make and costs extra, but it carries a full prescription. XREAL’s and RayNeo’s display glasses use this route, as do many camera glasses via clip-in frames.
- Prescription lenses in the frame itself. The maker’s optical program grinds your correction into the glasses’ own lenses — the route used by everyday-wear models like the Even Realities G2 (recorded range -12.00 to +12.00) and the Ray-Ban Meta line. The spec definitions live in our glossary under diopter range and prescription support.
Do built-in diopter dials correct astigmatism?
No. Built-in dials correct sphere only — the plain nearsighted part of a prescription — and no brand’s dials correct astigmatism. That limit is stated by the makers themselves: XREAL’s own buying guide compares dials against inserts and points astigmatic users at inserts, VITURE’s prescription lens frame page exists precisely because its dials stop at myopia, and Rokid’s prescription FAQ routes astigmatism, plus-power, and stronger prescriptions to its lens mount (all three pages fetched 2026-08-23).
If your prescription includes a cylinder (CYL) value, plan on an insert, a lens frame, or an in-frame lens program: those are ground with your full sphere, cylinder, and axis values. The prescription ranking records which route each pick uses.
Which smart glasses support your prescription?
Every available model in our database that records prescription support, with the support field quoted exactly as recorded — some brands record a numeric diopter range, others record an insert or lens program in words (as of 2026-08-23). A dash means no recorded price.
| Product | Recorded prescription support | Recorded price |
|---|---|---|
| Almer Arc 2 AR Glasses | Designed to work with prescription/safety glasses (headband-style fit) | — |
| Amazon Echo Frames (3rd Gen) | prescription-ready frames compatible with most lenses | $269.99 |
| ASUS AirVision M1 | yes | $699 |
| ASUS ROG XREAL R1 | Yes (lens frame with swappable lenses included) | $849 |
| Brilliant Labs Frame | -6 to +2 | $349 |
| DigiLens ARGO Smart Glasses | Prescription inserts available (third-party, e.g. Frame of Choice) | — |
| Even Realities G1 | single vision and progressive lenses available | $499 |
| Even Realities G2 | -12.00 to +12.00 | $599 |
| GOOVIS G3 Max 3D Head Mounted Display | Per-eye diopter adjustment +2.0D to -7.0D in 0.5D steps with digital feedback | $911 |
| Halliday AI Glasses | prescription lenses included in price | $499 |
| INAIR 2 Pro | Custom prescription lenses available | $469.99 |
| INMO Air3 All-in-One Full-Color Waveguide AR Glasses | yes, Rx lens options via INMO | $1099 |
| Lenovo Legion Glasses 2 | Included frame for prescription lenses | $249.99 |
| Lucyd Lyte (2025) | optician-adjustable TR90 frames | $159 |
| Meta Adventurer | -12 to +2.25 via Rx Lens Swap at an optician; -6 to +2.25 ordered on Meta.com | $299 |
| Meta Fury | -12 to +2.25 via Rx Lens Swap at an optician; -6 to +2.25 ordered on Meta.com | $299 |
| Meta Ray-Ban Display | -4.00 to +4.00 SPH+CYL, up to 4.00 CYL | $799 |
| Ray-Ban Meta AI Glasses (Gen 1) | yes | $224 |
| Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2 | single vision and progressive lenses available | $379 |
| Oakley Meta HSTN Performance AI Glasses | yes | $399 |
| RayNeo Air 2 | magnetic prescription inserts | $149 |
| RayNeo Air 3s | magnetic prescription inserts | $269 |
| RayNeo Air 3s Pro AR/XR Glasses | Prescription lens frame support (lenses separate) | $299 |
| RayNeo Air 4 Pro | magnetic prescription inserts | $299 |
| RayNeo X3 Pro | Prescription lens inserts from $49 | $1299 |
| RealWear Navigator 520 | Worn with prescription glasses, safety glasses, or hard hats | $3150 |
| Rokid AR Spatial | Built-in myopia adjustment 0 to -6.00D per eye | $558 |
| Rokid Glasses (2025 consumer AI+AR glasses) | yes, via magnetic clip-in corrective lens frame | $679 |
| Rokid Max | 0.00 to -6.00 | $159 |
| Rokid Max 2 | 0.00 to -6.00 | $429 |
| Solos AirGo 3 | prescription lenses available via optician | $199 |
| Solos AirGo Vision Smart Glasses | yes, prescription lens options | $299 |
| TCL NxtWear S | Prescription inserts available | $399 |
| TCL NXTWEAR S+ AR Glasses | Prescription lens frame accessory | $250 |
| VITURE Beast XR Glasses | Prescription frame support (no built-in myopia dials) | $549 |
| VITURE Luma Pro | Built-in myopia adjustment up to -4.0D; tilt-adjustable arms | $499 |
| VITURE Luma Ultra XR/AR Glasses | Built-in myopia adjustment up to -4.0D; tilt-adjustable arms | $599 |
| VITURE Luma XR | 0.00 to -6.00 | $399 |
| VITURE One Lite | 0.00 to -5.00 | $349 |
| VITURE Pro 2 XR Glasses | Built-in 0 to -5.0D myopia adjustment, independent dial per eye | $299 |
| VITURE Pro XR | 0.00 to -5.00 | $459 |
| Vuzix Blade 2 | Prescription inserts available (~$149.99) | $799.99 |
| Vuzix M400 Smart Glasses | Works alongside prescription glasses / safety frames via mounting options | $1499.99 |
| Vuzix Z100 | Prescription inserts available ($149.99); clear or tinted lenses | $499.99 |
| Xiaomi AI Glasses | yes (China channel) | $280 |
| XREAL 1S | -6.00 to +3.00 | $449 |
| XREAL Air 2 | Yes (prescription lens inserts) | $199 |
| XREAL Air 2 Pro | Yes (prescription lens inserts) | $249 |
| XREAL One | -6.00 to +3.00 | $399 |
| XREAL One Pro | -8 to 0 | $599 |
| XREAL xbx a01+ | Prescription lens inserts available (1.6 or 1.67 index) | $299 |
* Table notes: the support column quotes each product record verbatim, so the wording is as heterogeneous as the industry’s own — a numeric range on one row, “magnetic prescription inserts” on the next. The recorded field does not yet classify dial vs insert vs in-frame lens; where the words leave the route unclear, the brand detail below fills it in. Prices are the recorded current prices in our database; live prices move, so check the product page before buying.
What does each brand offer prescription wearers?
Recorded fields first, then what each maker’s official pages add (all fetched 2026-08-23):
- XREAL — inserts only, astigmatism covered. No XREAL model records built-in dials. The One Pro’s official prescription lens page sells custom inserts at $59.90 (on sale from a regular $159.90) in 1.6 or 1.67 index, and its order form takes sphere, cylinder, and axis values — astigmatism is supported, and the One Series user guide confirms inserts for myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism. Inserts are custom-made and non-returnable. Recorded ranges: XREAL One and 1S “-6.00 to +3.00”, One Pro “-8 to 0”.
- VITURE — dials for myopia, a lens frame for everything else. Most VITURE models record built-in myopia dials (0 to about -4, -5, or -6 D depending on model). The dials do not correct astigmatism; VITURE’s answer is the Prescription Lens Frame With Lenses at $79 with single-vision lenses ($19 frame only), covering SPH -16.00 to +12.00 and CYL -6.00 to +6.00 with a 0-180 axis — single-vision only, custom-made, non-returnable.
- Rokid — per-eye dials to -6.00, a mount beyond that. The Rokid Max, Max 2, and AR Spatial record built-in per-eye adjustment of 0.00 to -6.00. For astigmatism, plus-power, or anything past -6.00, Rokid’s Prescription Mount holds optician-fitted lenses — the mount ships without the lens, and Rokid publishes no lens price.
- RayNeo — magnetic inserts on the Air line. The Air-series records “magnetic prescription inserts”, and the X3 Pro records inserts from $49. RayNeo’s authorized prescription provider Lensology makes official Air 4 Pro and Air 3s Pro inserts at £95 in single-vision, covering all prescription levels.
- Even Realities — the prescription is the lens. The G2 records the widest numeric range in our database, -12.00 to +12.00: the correction is ground into the bonded waveguide lens itself — there is no insert. Per Even Realities’ prescription pages, single-vision (including astigmatism) is ordered online with an uploaded prescription, progressives and precise fitting go through optician partners, lenses come in 1.60 or 1.67 high-index, and the lens price is set at checkout by index. Prescription orders cancel only within 24 hours. The G1 records single vision and progressive lenses without a published numeric range.
- Meta, Ray-Ban, and Oakley — optician programs, ranges by line. Meta’s prescription help page states: “The eligible Rx range for Ray-Ban Meta glasses is -12.00 to +6.00 total power” (fetched 2026-08-23; our Gen 2 record itself records “single vision and progressive lenses available” without numbers). The Meta Adventurer and Fury record “-12 to +2.25 via Rx Lens Swap at an optician; -6 to +2.25 ordered on Meta.com”, and the Meta Ray-Ban Display records “-4.00 to +4.00 SPH+CYL, up to 4.00 CYL”. Meta also sells prescription-first Gen 2 Optics frames from $499. The Oakley Meta HSTN records support without numbers; the Oakley Meta Vanguard records no prescription support.
- Halliday — lenses in the price. The Halliday AI Glasses record “prescription lenses included in price”. For the upcoming Halliday G2 (preorder — not yet in the matrix above), Halliday’s product page publishes its own range of SPH -9.00 to +2.00 and CYL -3.00 to +3.00 in 0.25 D steps, plus a $199 lens credit said to cover 1.6 and 1.67 index in full (fetched 2026-08-23; one section of the same page says -8.00, so treat the exact floor as Halliday’s to confirm). These are Halliday’s published claims, not yet recorded fields in our catalog.
How much do prescription lenses for smart glasses cost?
Only the published figures, each from the maker’s own page (fetched 2026-08-23) or from our recorded fields:
- XREAL One Pro inserts: $59.90 on sale, $159.90 regular, per the official lens page. XREAL publishes no equivalent page price for the One or 1S that we have verified.
- VITURE lens frame: $79 with single-vision lenses, $19 frame only, per the official frame page.
- RayNeo inserts: the X3 Pro records “from $49”; authorized provider Lensology prices Air-line inserts at £95.
- Vuzix inserts: the Z100 records “$149.99” in its own support field.
- Included in the price: the Halliday AI Glasses record prescription lenses included at their recorded $499.
- Set at checkout: Even Realities G2 lens pricing depends on the index you pick; Meta publishes no flat price for its optician Rx Lens Swap.
Unpublished numbers stay unpublished here — where a maker states no price, the row above says so rather than guessing.
Should you pick dials, inserts, or in-frame lenses?
- Simple myopia, shared device, or impatience → built-in dials. Instant, free, per-eye — but sphere only, and capped around -5 to -6 D on the recorded ranges. Compare the two dial flagships in Rokid Max 2 vs XREAL One Pro.
- Astigmatism, hyperopia, or a stronger prescription → inserts or a lens frame, ground to your full numbers. The prescription ranking scores every eligible model and records which route each uses.
- All-day everyday frames → an in-frame lens program like the Even Realities G2 (recorded -12.00 to +12.00) or the Ray-Ban Meta line — weigh them in Even Realities G2 vs Meta Ray-Ban Display.
Glossary definitions: diopter range and prescription support.
Frequently asked questions
Can you get smart glasses with a prescription?
Yes. Of the products in our database, every available model that records prescription support offers one of three routes: built-in diopter dials you adjust on the frame, custom prescription inserts or lens frames made to your numbers, or prescription lenses ground into the frame itself through the maker's own optical program.
Do smart glasses correct astigmatism?
Built-in diopter dials do not — they correct sphere (nearsightedness) only, and no brand's dials correct astigmatism. Custom prescription inserts and lens frames do: opticians and official lens programs grind them with your full sphere, cylinder, and axis values.
Which smart glasses have the widest recorded prescription range?
Among the numeric ranges recorded in our database, the Even Realities G2 records -12.00 to +12.00 diopters, ground directly into its bonded waveguide lens. Built-in dials cover much narrower bands — typically 0 to about -5 or -6 diopters of myopia correction only.