Integrated LEDs light your work while keeping your hands free, so you don't need to hold a flashlight. The curved design of the glasses sits close to your face for protection from debris. Glasses have a rechargeable battery and charge using a USB cable, so there's no need to replace the batteries. The flashlight head pivots so you can direct light where you need it. Twist the head to adjust the beam from a wide floodlight to a narrow spotlight. These glasses come with a pair of interchangeable yellow lenses.

Distribute these disposable glasses to protect visitors. They can be worn over prescription eyeglasses.

Protect your vision and hearing without removing your prescription eyeglasses. These glasses have a panoramic lens that extends around the temple for additional protection. Soft plastic earplugs reduce noise.

Designed to look like standard eyeglasses but function as safety glasses, these glasses include side shields and are ANSI rated to protect your eyes from dust and debris.

Style A glasses have detachable side shields, but they’re no longer ANSI rated when removed.

The curved design sits close to your face for better protection from debris.

Polarized lenses reduce glare and block out reflected light, which helps reduce eye fatigue. Mirrored lenses reflect the most sunlight.

Many of these sunglasses also have additional features to improve wearability for long periods. Glasses with bend-and-stay arms have a wire core that adjusts to the shape of your head behind your ears, so they won't dig in or slip off your face. Glasses with an adjustable nosepiece let you customize how the frames sit on your nose to keep them comfortably in place. Glasses with fluorescent yellow frames stand out in low-visibility areas, making them easy to spot.

Constructed without a frame, these sunglasses won't obstruct your view.

Mirrored lenses reflect the most sunlight. Semi-mirrored lenses are clear with a slight mirror coating for varying light conditions.

Padded arm tips or a nosepiece keep glasses comfortably in place.

These glasses protect your eyes from harmful infrared light while welding.

Glasses with a padded frame or nosepiece provide added comfort.

Shield your eyes from harmful light during laser or traditional welding. These glasses meet ANSI Z136.1 specifications for laser safety. Since they can be worn for traditional welding as well as laser welding, you can switch between the two without needing to swap out your safety glasses. When laser welding, always wear them with a laser welding helmet or hood—they’re slim enough to fit underneath without a problem. Do not wear these glasses under a regular welding helmet when laser welding—they do not offer sufficient protection.

Visible light is the percentage of visible light that passes through the lens. The lower the percentage, the more light is blocked. Make sure enough light passes through to see your welding work clearly but not so much that it becomes dangerous.

Optical density indicates how much light a lens absorbs at a specific wavelength. The higher the density, the more UV, infrared, and visible light is blocked. Powerful lasers often require an optical density of 5 or higher.

Designed for continuous-use welding, these goggles protect your eyes from harmful infrared light.

Goggles with a padded frame add comfort.

Shield your eyes from CO₂ and YAG type lasers. Wraparound lenses have a curved design that sits close to your face for added protection.