It's easy to use your vision benefits on Glasses.com. We accept most in and out-of-network plans, including EyeMed, Davis Vision, Superior Vision, and more. Search for your carrier below or
click here for more info.
Step 1/2 | Select your carrier
Step 2/2 | Apply your benefits
Your insurance is out-of-network
This carrier is not currently accepted in-network online. Please refer to the information below on how to use your insurance benefits.
We will help you complete your order using your benefits
Your insurance is out-of-network
This carrier is not currently accepted in-network online. Please refer to the information below on how to submit an out-of-network claim for reimbursement.
Download your receipt from your My Account or from the invoice email
Mail it to your insurance carrier
We also accept out-of-network plans
You can also use out-of-network benefits for other vision insurance plans, including VSP, MetLife, and UnitedHealthcare Vision (UHC). Simply submit the claim form directly to your carrier. Download Form
On Guard OG220SM eyeglasses are a perfect blend of style and functionality. The rectangle shape and purple white color scheme make these glasses a unique accessory that also enhances your vision. Crafted from durable material, these frames are designed to withstand daily wear and tear. The eyewear is not just stylish but also practical for everyday use. Available with prescription lenses.
Enter your e-mail below and we'll send you a temporary password along with instructions.
A temporary password has been sent to:
Once you have it, click the reset button below or use the link in the e-mail.
If you don't receive an e-mail, check your spam folder or contact us for help.
If you already own a pair of glasses, you will see numbers engraved on the inside of the eyewear temple. Those numbers will tell you the following:
The first one is the Model Name, then the Lens Width and Bridge Width. There is usually a third number which represents the Temple Length, which is the measurement in millimeters of the 'arms' of the frame. Sometimes there is also a fourth number which is the Lens Height.
Each of these numbers is measured in mm.
