Many people find themselves switching between two pairs of glasses –
one for reading and one for distance – throughout the day.
For some, multifocal glasses can be a convenient solution that replaces the need for multiple pairs.
For others, they simply don’t work.
The real question isn’t whether multifocals are right, but how to choose them properly, and when they truly fit.
If you’ve tried multifocal glasses and felt they didn’t work for you – you’re not alone.
Many people expect a perfect solution and end up experiencing dizziness, blurred vision, or frustration.
The truth is simple:
multifocal glasses are not an off-the-shelf product. They require proper fitting and the right process.
Why do multifocals fail for so many people?
1. Inaccurate fitting
Different multifocal lenses have different transition zones and learning curves.
Poor fitting often leads to discomfort.
2. Unrealistic expectations
Multifocals usually require an adjustment period.
Knowing what to expect makes a big difference.
3. Buying them like a regular product
Without consultation, guidance, and follow-up, dissatisfaction is much more likely.
How to choose multifocals the right way
1. Start with consultation, not the product
Understanding your daily visual needs comes first – reading, screens, driving, or switching distances.
2. Accurate eye testing when needed
For complex prescriptions, precise eye testing is an essential part of the solution.
3. Personal fitting and guidance
Successful multifocals come from personalization, adjustments, and support – not quick decisions.
How we work differently
We don’t start with glasses – we start with people.
Our process includes:
- *A personal consultation
- Accurate eye testing when required (included for complex cases)
- Personal fitting and follow-up until it feels right
Not for everyone – but life-changing for those who need it.
*The consultation is provided by our customer service team and does not replace professional advice or an optometric examination, which will be recommended when necessary by an optometrist on our behalf.
