Description
Progressive lenses provide a gradual progression from distance correction at the top of the lens down to Intermediate in the middle, and near at the bottom.
Progressive Lens Designs
Basic: Entry level standard (Non-Digital) lens design
Good: Standard (Non-Digital) lens design
Better: Entry level (Digital/Free-Form) lens design
Best: Hi-Definition (Digital/Free-Form) lens design
Please note: Multi-Focal segments will be measured at standard fitting height unless otherwise specified in the “My Order Notes” section.
Price includes a pair of lenses. Valid Prescription and PD Measurement are required.
PD Measurement
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Pupillary Distance (PD) or interpupillary distance is the distance between the centers of the pupils in each eye.
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The industry standard is to measure in millimeters.
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This measurement is used when preparing to make prescription glasses.
How do I measure my Pupillary Distance (PD)?

- Help from a friend:
- Place a millimeter ruler on the bridge of your nose.
- Have a friend face you about arms length away.
- Have your friend measure the distance between the center of your pupils (the black dots in the middle of your eyes).
- Measure Yourself:
- Look in the mirror while wearing glasses.
- Draw dots on the lenses where your pupils are (using a non-permanent magic marker or highlighter)
- Take the glasses off and measure the distance between the dots.
- Optometrist or Optician:
- Most eye doctors and/or opticians will take the measurement for you in exchange for a very small service fee.
- Guideline:
- Most Adults measure between 55mm -65mm.
- Most Children measure between 42mm - 54mm.
Now you know your PD Measurement!
A valid prescription with PD Measurement is required to order your new prescription glasses.