Smart Glasses With Prescription Lenses, Explained
By AR Compare Team ·
Smart glasses with prescription support fall into four camps: frames with built-in dials you adjust yourself, frames that take custom prescription inserts or lens frames, frames whose makers grind prescription lenses into the glasses themselves, and work-focused headsets designed to be worn over the prescription glasses you already own. The 58 available models in our database that record prescription support are all listed below, with each model’s documented route, published range, named lens partner, and published cost — normalized from the maker documentation behind this site’s structured prescription record. 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?
Four routes, and the one a product uses decides who it fits:
- Built-in dials. A wheel above each lens adjusts the optics’ sphere power on the spot — no optician, no wait, and anyone can dial in their own eyes on a shared pair. Most recorded dials cover myopia only, though a couple of models reach into plus power (GOOVIS G3 Max, -7.00 to +2.00). Other documented examples in the matrix below include the VITURE Pro 2 (dials covering 0 to -5.00) and the Rokid Max 2 (0 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 where the maker documents cylinder support it carries a full prescription — a few insert programs are recorded as myopia-only, so check the model’s row. 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 (documented -12.00 to +12.00) and the Ray-Ban Meta line. The spec definitions live in our glossary under diopter range and prescription support.
- Worn over your glasses. Enterprise and industrial headsets don’t correct vision at all — the maker documents that they fit over prescription or safety glasses, so you keep wearing your own. Recorded examples: the Almer Arc 2, RealWear Navigator 520, and Vuzix M400.
Do built-in dials correct astigmatism?
No. Built-in dials adjust sphere only — the plain plus-or-minus power of a prescription, without astigmatism’s cylinder — 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 whose maker documents cylinder support: those are ground with your full sphere, cylinder, and axis values. Not every program qualifies — a few insert programs are recorded as myopia-only (Inmo GO, INAIR 2 Pro). The matrix below shows each model’s documented cylinder ceiling where the maker publishes one, and 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. Each row is built from the structured, maker-documented prescription record behind this site: the route (or routes) a model offers, the range its maker actually publishes, the named lens partner, and the published cost (as of 2026-09-28). A model offering two routes shows both, separated by a dot (·). A dash means no recorded price.
| Product | Documented prescription support | Recorded price |
|---|---|---|
| Almer Arc 2 AR Glasses | Worn over glasses | — |
| Amazon Echo Frames (3rd Gen) | Prescription lenses in the frame via Lensabl and Boomerang or your own optician, -6.00 to +3.00 | $269.99 |
| ASUS AirVision M1 | Inserts / lens frame | $699 |
| ASUS ROG XREAL R1 | Inserts / lens frame via XREAL official lens service, $59.90 sale / $159.90 list USD (R1-specific SKU) | $849 |
| Brilliant Labs Halo AI Glasses | Built-in dials, -6.00 to +2.00 · Prescription lenses in the frame via SmartBuyGlasses | $399 |
| DigiLens ARGO Smart Glasses | Inserts / lens frame | — |
| Even Realities G2 | Prescription lenses in the frame, -12.00 to +12.00 | $599 |
| GOOVIS G3 Max 3D Head Mounted Display | Built-in dials, -7.00 to +2.00 | $1199 |
| Halliday G2 | Prescription lenses in the frame, -9.00 to +2.00, cyl up to 3.00, $199 lens credit covers 1.60/1.67-index in full; 1.74 index +$100 (USD) | $599 |
| HTC Vive Eagle | Prescription lenses in the frame via participating optical retail partners | $499 |
| INAIR 2 Pro | Inserts / lens frame, from $49.00 USD (INAIR direct) | $469.99 |
| Inmo GO | Inserts / lens frame, $130 USD (INMO) | $399 |
| INMO GO3 AI Translation Glasses | Inserts / lens frame, -16.00 to 0.00, cyl up to 4.00, $95.00 USD on the maker page at verification (a same-day indexed copy showed $130 — varies by index/variant) | $599 |
| Legato Frames | Prescription lenses in the frame via Pentax lenses, -10.00 to +5.00 | $999 |
| Lenovo Legion Glasses 2 | Inserts / lens frame | $249.99 |
| Lucyd Lyte (2025) | Prescription lenses in the frame | $149 |
| Meta Adventurer | Prescription lenses in the frame via Licensed opticians/optometrists/optical labs; retail: LensCrafters, Sunglass Hut, Best Buy, Amazon, Target Optical, -12.00 to +2.25 total power | $299 |
| Meta Fury | Prescription lenses in the frame via Licensed opticians/optometrists/optical labs; retail: LensCrafters, Sunglass Hut, Best Buy, Amazon, Target Optical, -12.00 to +2.25 total power | $299 |
| Meta Ray-Ban Display | Prescription lenses in the frame via In-store only: Meta Lab, Ray-Ban, LensCrafters and Best Buy stores, -4.00 to +4.00 total power, cyl up to 4.00, additional $200 USD ($999 total with prescription lenses) | $799 |
| Ray-Ban Meta AI Glasses (Gen 1) | Prescription lenses in the frame via Meta.com / Ray-Ban.com / participating certified retailers, -12.00 to +6.00 total power | $224 |
| Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2 | Prescription lenses in the frame via Meta.com / Ray-Ban.com / participating certified retailers, -12.00 to +6.00 total power | $379 |
| Ray-Ban Meta (Gen 3) | Prescription lenses in the frame via Meta.com / Ray-Ban.com / participating certified retailers, -12.00 to +6.00 total power | $449 |
| Oakley Meta HSTN Performance AI Glasses | Prescription lenses in the frame via Oakley.com; certified-retailer network; post-purchase optician add, -12.00 to +6.00 total power | $399 |
| Oakley Meta Vanguard | Prescription lenses in the frame via participating certified retailers only | $499 |
| RayNeo Air 2 | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, £79 GBP at partner (partner-sourced) | $149 |
| RayNeo Air 3s | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, -10.00 to 0.00, cyl up to 2.00, £95 GBP flat at partner (partner-sourced) | $269 |
| RayNeo Air 3s Pro AR/XR Glasses | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, from £95 GBP (per RayNeo’s guide; partner-sourced) | $299 |
| RayNeo Air 4 Pro | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, from £95 GBP (partner-sourced) | $299 |
| RayNeo GT | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, £95 GBP (partner-sourced) | $299 |
| RayNeo GT Max | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, £95 GBP (partner-sourced) | $399 |
| RayNeo iO | Prescription lenses in the frame, from $608.00 USD with prescription lenses ($449 base — +$159) | $449 |
| RayNeo X3 Pro | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, from £95 GBP (partner-sourced; the earlier $49 figure appears nowhere first-party) | $1299 |
| TCL RayNeo X2 | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, from £79 GBP (partner-sourced) | $499 |
| RealWear Navigator 520 | Worn over glasses | $3150 |
| Rokid AI Glasses Style | Prescription lenses in the frame via Rokid’s official optical service partner, -15.00 to +15.00 | $299 |
| Rokid AR Spatial | Built-in dials, -6.00 to 0.00 | $558 |
| Rokid Glasses (2025 consumer AI+AR glasses) | Inserts / lens frame via Rokid’s official optical service partner, -16.00 to 0.00, $39.00 USD frame; lens cost via partner store (undocumented on rokid.com) | $699 |
| Rokid Max 2 | Built-in dials, -6.00 to 0.00 · Inserts / lens frame | $429 |
| Snap Spectacles Gen 5 | Inserts / lens frame via Lensabl; Lensology, -5.00 to +1.00 total power | — |
| Solos AirGo 3 | Prescription lenses in the frame, -15.00 to +10.00, examples on maker page: USD $39.90-$59.90 lenses; free 1.6-index Rx lenses on the Argon collection | $199 |
| Solos AirGo Vision Smart Glasses | Prescription lenses in the frame | $299 |
| TCL NxtWear S | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, £79 GBP at partner | $399 |
| TCL NXTWEAR S+ AR Glasses | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, £79 GBP (partner-sourced) | $250 |
| VITURE Beast XR Glasses | Inserts / lens frame, -16.00 to +12.00, cyl up to 6.00 | $549 |
| VITURE Luma Pro | Built-in dials, -4.00 to 0.00 · Inserts / lens frame, -16.00 to +12.00, cyl up to 6.00 | $499 |
| VITURE Luma Ultra XR/AR Glasses | Built-in dials, -4.00 to 0.00 · Inserts / lens frame, -16.00 to +12.00, cyl up to 6.00 | $599 |
| VITURE Luma XR | Built-in dials, -6.00 to 0.00 · Inserts / lens frame, -16.00 to +12.00, cyl up to 6.00 | $399 |
| VITURE One Lite | Built-in dials · Inserts / lens frame, -16.00 to +12.00, cyl up to 6.00 | $349 |
| VITURE Pro 2 XR Glasses | Built-in dials, -5.00 to 0.00 · Inserts / lens frame, -16.00 to +12.00, cyl up to 6.00 | $299 |
| VITURE Pro XR | Built-in dials, -5.00 to 0.00 · Inserts / lens frame, -16.00 to +12.00, cyl up to 6.00 | $459 |
| Vuzix M400 Smart Glasses | Worn over glasses | $1499.99 |
| Xiaomi AI Glasses | Prescription lenses in the frame | $280 |
| XREAL 1S | Inserts / lens frame via XREAL official lens service, $49.90 sale / $149.90 list USD (shared One/1S SKU) | $449 |
| XREAL Air 2 | Inserts / lens frame via Lensology, Rochester Optical, Frame of Choice | $199 |
| XREAL Air 2 Pro | Inserts / lens frame via JUN GINZA; Frame of Choice | $249 |
| XREAL One | Inserts / lens frame via XREAL official lens service, $49.90 sale / $149.90 list USD (shared One/1S SKU) | $399 |
| XREAL One Pro | Inserts / lens frame via XREAL official lens service, $59.90 sale / $159.90 list USD (One Pro SKU) | $599 |
| XREAL xbx a01+ | Inserts / lens frame via XREAL official lens service, -10.00 to +6.00, cyl up to 4.00, $49.90 sale / $149.90 list USD | $299 |
* Table notes: ranges are quoted as each maker publishes them. “Total power” means the maker’s limit counts sphere and cylinder together, and a “cyl” figure is the maker’s documented astigmatism ceiling. Where a route shows no numbers, that maker publishes no range — the record keeps the maker’s silence rather than guessing. Costs are quoted from maker or named-partner pages, and “partner-sourced” marks figures the partner publishes rather than the maker. 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 (re-verified against maker documentation 2026-09-17):
- 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. XREAL publishes no numeric diopter range for the One, 1S, or One Pro — the only XREAL model with maker-published limits is the xbx a01+ (myopia to -10.00, hyperopia to +6.00, astigmatism to -4.00, per its official tutorial). One-series inserts don’t fit Air-series frames or the reverse. Every XREAL option, model by model: XREAL prescription lenses — and the flagship’s insert gets its own full page at XREAL One Pro prescription lenses.
- 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. The full model-by-model detail is at VITURE prescription lenses; the dial-less Beast’s frame-only route has its own page.
- Rokid — dials to -6.00, a mount beyond that. The Rokid Max, Max 2, and AR Spatial record built-in adjustment of 0.00 to -6.00 (per-eye knobs are documented on the Max; the other pages state only the range). For astigmatism, plus-power, or anything past -6.00, Rokid’s FAQ points to its Prescription Mount for optician-fitted lenses — the mount ships without the lens, Rokid publishes no lens price, and the mount’s own store page has been intermittently delisted (the shop link goes to Rokid’s live accessories catalog, verified 2026-09-14). Both Rokid families, route by route: Rokid prescription lenses.
- RayNeo — clip-in inserts on the Air line, Lensology as the named partner. RayNeo’s own pages document clip-in prescription frames (sample lenses or a frame in the box) rather than magnetic inserts, with Lensology as the official partner making Air-line and X3 Pro inserts at £79-£95 in single-vision (£79 for the Air 2, £95 for the newer models). The Air 3s is the one Air model with maker-published limits: myopia to -10.00 and astigmatism to -2.00. The RayNeo iO takes a different route entirely — RayNeo sells it as a complete prescription bundle from $608, with no published range. The whole line, model by model: RayNeo prescription lenses; the Air 3s’s published limits get their own full page at RayNeo Air 3s prescription lenses.
- Even Realities — the prescription is the lens. The G2 records -12.00 to +12.00: the correction is ground into the frame’s own waveguide lenses — 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 original G1 records the same ±12.00 bounds — a figure from Even’s product-generic support article rather than a G1-specific page, a caveat its record keeps — but Even Realities has ended G1 sales per its own discontinuation notice, so it has left the availability matrix above; its product copy recorded single vision and progressive lenses, and existing owners still order replacement lenses through the same optician partners.
- Meta, Ray-Ban, and Oakley — retail and 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” — total power means sphere and cylinder combined, and that family range now sits in the Gen 1, Gen 2, and Gen 3 records; the same page narrows the Gen 3 Aviator style to -6.00 to +4.00 (re-read 2026-09-28). The new camera-free Ray-Ban Meta Audio documents prescription-lens compatibility with no per-model numeric range published yet, so its record holds the bounds blank. The Meta Adventurer and Fury record -12 to +2.25 installed at an optician (Meta’s Rx Lens Swap program is the one-year frame-damage protection that covers those installs, not the install channel itself) and -6 to +2.25 ordered on Meta.com; the Meta Ray-Ban Display records -4.00 to +4.00 total power with cylinder up to 4.00 — single-vision only, in-store only, an extra $200. Meta also sells prescription-first Gen 2 Optics frames from $499. The Oakley Meta HSTN records the same -12.00 to +6.00 total-power range, with Oakley’s warranty condition that certified retailers do the lens work; the Oakley Meta Vanguard is available with prescription lenses at certified retailers only — Meta documents the availability but no range, and neither Meta.com nor Oakley.com takes Vanguard Rx orders.
- Halliday — glazed by Halliday only. The discontinued first-generation Halliday AI Glasses record a DigiWindow eyesight dial (-8.00 to +2.00) and a frame compatible with any lenses; the old “lenses included in price” claim no longer appears on any maker page. For the Halliday G2 (shipping since September 15, 2026, now in the matrix above), the maker documents SPH -9.00 to +2.00 and CYL -3.00 to +3.00 in 0.25 D steps in two places (hallidayglobal.com product spec table and support article), with a $199 lens credit covering 1.6 and 1.67 index in full and 1.74 at +$100 — single vision only, no progressive or photochromic Rx, glazed by Halliday itself rather than local opticians. These figures are recorded catalog fields as of the 2026-09-17 maker-doc sweep.
How much do prescription lenses for smart glasses cost?
Only the published figures, each from the maker’s own page (re-verified 2026-09-17) 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 as fetched 2026-08-23 — our 2026-09-17 sweep reached only Singapore-locale pricing, so treat the USD figures as of that earlier fetch.
- RayNeo inserts: authorized provider Lensology prices Air-line and X3 Pro inserts at £95 single-vision (the X3 Pro’s old “$49” figure appears on no maker or partner page and was retired from the record); the RayNeo iO prescription bundle runs $608 against the $449 base pair on RayNeo’s own store.
- Vuzix inserts: the Z100 records “$149.99” in its own support field.
- Halliday first generation: the discontinued Halliday AI Glasses record no lens cost — the launch-era “included in price” claim no longer appears on any maker page, so no figure is published here.
- 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, with recorded ceilings between -4.00 and -7.00. 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 (documented -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 four routes: built-in dials you adjust on the frame, custom prescription inserts or lens frames made to your numbers, prescription lenses ground into the frame itself through the maker's own optical program, or a design the maker documents as fitting over the prescription glasses you already wear.
How do smart glasses work with a prescription?
The route depends on the model. Frames with built-in dials adjust their optics' sphere power on the spot, with no optician involved. Insert-based models take a small optician-ground lens frame that clips behind the optics. Everyday-wear models like the Ray-Ban Meta line and the Even Realities G2 have your correction ground into the frame's own lenses through the maker's optical program, so there is nothing extra to attach. A few work-focused headsets skip correction and are simply built to fit over your own glasses.
Do smart glasses correct astigmatism?
Built-in dials do not — they adjust sphere power only, and no brand's dials correct astigmatism. Custom inserts and lens frames usually do: where the maker documents cylinder support, opticians and official lens programs grind them with your full sphere, cylinder, and axis values. A few insert programs are recorded as myopia-only, so check your model's documented range in the matrix.
Can you get progressive lenses in smart glasses?
Some makers document it. The Even Realities G1 and Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2 both record single-vision and progressive lens options, and the Rokid AI Glasses Style records progressive support through Rokid's optical service. Some insert and lens-frame programs are single-vision only — VITURE's lens frame, for example, states that progressives and bifocals are not supported — so check the model's row in our matrix and confirm with the maker before ordering.
What if your prescription is stronger than the dials cover?
Built-in dials adjust sphere only, with recorded ceilings between -4.00 and -7.00 on the minus side. Past that, the documented answer is a lens program or insert: recorded examples run to -10.00 (XREAL xbx a01+), -12.00 (Even Realities, and the Ray-Ban Meta family in total power), -15.00 (Rokid AI Glasses Style, Solos AirGo 3), and -16.00 (VITURE's lens frame). Confirm your exact numbers sit inside the maker's published range with your optician before buying.
Which smart glasses have the widest recorded prescription range?
Among the ranges recorded in our database, the Rokid AI Glasses Style spans the widest: -15.00 to +15.00 through Rokid's optical service partner — though Rokid's own pages disagree on the exact bounds and note the range may vary by prescription and region. VITURE's clip-on lens frame reaches deepest into nearsightedness at -16.00 to +12.00, and the Even Realities G2 covers -12.00 to +12.00 ground directly into its waveguide lenses. Built-in dials cover much narrower bands — sphere only, with recorded ceilings between -4.00 and -7.00.
Can you get Meta Ray-Ban glasses with prescription lenses?
Yes. Meta documents an eligible US range of -12.00 to +6.00 total power (sphere and cylinder combined) for Ray-Ban Meta Gen 1 and Gen 2, ordered through Meta.com, Ray-Ban.com, or certified retailers; the Oakley Meta HSTN records the same range. The Meta Ray-Ban Display is narrower — -4.00 to +4.00 total power, fitted in-store only in the US — and the Oakley Meta Vanguard takes prescription lenses at participating certified retailers only, with no published range.