Introduction

Digital screens are everywhere — from the phones in our pockets to the laptops we use for work and the TVs we unwind with at night. But as screen time increases, so does the concern over blue light exposure.

If you’ve ever experienced eye fatigue, dry eyes, or trouble sleeping after a long day in front of a screen, you’re not alone. Millions of people are turning to blue light blocking lenses to reduce digital eye strain and protect long-term eye health. But with so many types of lenses on the market, how do you know which one is right for you — or for your customers?

In this guide, we’ll break down the different types of blue light blocking lenses, their features, and how to choose the best option based on your needs or target market. Whether you’re an eyewear retailer, distributor, or brand developer, this is the comprehensive product guide you’ve been looking for.

What Are Blue Light Blocking Lenses?

Blue light blocking lenses are specially designed optical lenses that filter or absorb high-energy visible (HEV) blue light, typically in the 400–500 nm range. This light is emitted by digital devices, LED lighting, and the sun — and overexposure may contribute to eye strain, disrupted sleep patterns, and even retinal stress over time.

These lenses don’t block all blue light — and that’s a good thing. Instead, they target the most harmful wavelengths while allowing beneficial light through. Depending on the lens type, this filtration can be nearly invisible (clear lenses) or visible through a yellow, orange, or amber tint.

There’s no one-size-fits-all solution. The ideal lens depends on how much screen time someone has, what devices they use, and when they wear their glasses — daytime, evening, or all day.

Types of Blue Light Blocking Lenses: All You Need to Know

Not all blue light blocking lenses are created equal. Depending on how much screen time your customers have, what time of day they use devices, and how sensitive they are to light, the ideal lens type can vary quite a bit.

Below, we’ll break down the most common types of blue light lenses in the market today — along with their use cases, benefits, and limitations. Whether you’re planning to stock ready-made styles or create a custom private label collection, understanding these categories will help you offer the right solutions to your customers.

1. Clear Blue Light Lenses

These are the most discreet and versatile blue light lenses available. They look just like standard clear lenses, but have a subtle coating that filters out part of the harmful blue spectrum (usually around 20–30%).

Best for:

• All-day wear
• Office workers
• Students
• First-time blue light lens users

Pros:

• No visible tint — ideal for professional settings
• Comfortable for all-day wear
• Compatible with prescription and non-prescription frames

Cons:

• Offers lower blue light filtration compared to tinted lenses
• Not ideal for night-time or high-exposure situations

2. Yellow-Tinted Lenses

These lenses have a noticeable yellow tint, which enhances contrast and filters out a broader range of blue light (typically 40–60%).

Best for:

• Daytime screen use
• Long work or gaming sessions
• Mild eye strain prevention

Pros:

• Reduces eye fatigue more effectively than clear lenses
• Improves visual contrast
• Popular with gamers and remote workers

Cons:

• Visible yellow tint may not appeal to all users
• Slight color distortion (not ideal for graphic designers or color-sensitive tasks)

3. Orange/Amber Lenses

Designed for heavy-duty blue light blocking, amber or orange lenses can block up to 90–100% of blue light in the 400–500 nm range. These are often marketed as night-time blue light glasses.

Best for:

• Evening device use
• People with sleep issues
• High screen exposure before bedtime

Pros:

• Maximum blue light protection
• Helps regulate melatonin and improve sleep quality
• Strong choice for users with digital eye strain or light sensitivity

Cons:

• Strong amber/orange tint — less stylish for daytime wear
• May distort colors significantly

4. Photochromic Blue Light Lenses

These lenses combine blue light blocking with light-sensitive technology. They darken automatically in sunlight and remain clear indoors while still filtering blue light.

Best for:

• Users who move between indoor screens and outdoor environments
• People who want 2-in-1 protection (sunlight + screens)

Pros:

• Convenient for indoor/outdoor transitions
• Reduces need for separate sunglasses
• Available in both prescription and non-prescription formats

Cons:

• May take several minutes to adjust between lighting conditions
• Higher cost than regular blue light lenses

5. Prescription Blue Light Lenses

Any of the above lenses can be combined with vision correction to suit nearsighted, farsighted, or multifocal needs. For eyewear brands and retailers, this opens up the opportunity to offer custom blue light lenses that serve both vision correction and eye protection.

Best for:

• Users who already wear prescription glasses
• Eyewear stores or opticians looking to upsell add-ons

Pros:

• Combines convenience and health benefits
• Higher average order value for resellers
• Fully customizable (coatings, materials, frame styles)

Cons:

• Requires accurate prescription input
• May involve more complex order fulfillment (for online retailers)

What to Consider When Choosing a Type

When selecting lens types for your business or brand, ask:

• Who is your customer — students, office workers, gamers, parents, kids?
• Will they wear these glasses all day or only in the evening?
• Do they need prescription lenses, or are they just looking for screen-time relief?
• How important is fashion/style vs. function?

At EyewearBeyond, we help clients match the right lens technology to their market — whether it’s launching a budget-friendly line of yellow-tinted frames or developing a premium collection of clear photochromic lenses with prescription support.

Coming up next: What lens color is actually best for blue light protection? Let’s compare how tint affects both filter strength and user comfort.

What Color Lens Is Best for Blue Light Protection?

If you’ve ever shopped for blue light blocking glasses — or considered which types to stock for your customers — you’ve probably noticed they come in different colors: clear, yellow, orange, even reddish-amber. But what do these colors actually mean? And more importantly, which color offers the best protection?

The answer depends on one key question: What’s the purpose of the lens?

Let’s break it down by use case and filter strength.

Clear Lenses: Low-Intensity, Everyday Use

Clear blue light lenses are ideal for light to moderate screen users, such as office workers, students, and people who just want a little extra comfort during the day.

• Filtration level: ~20–30%
• Light transmission: 90%+ (no significant color distortion)
• Best for:
  • All-day wear
  • Indoor environments
  • Professional or fashion-conscious users

Note: While clear lenses won’t block all blue light, they offer a great balance of comfort, style, and minimal interference with your daily visual experience.

Yellow-Tinted Lenses: Enhanced Contrast and Moderate Protection

Yellow lenses are often chosen by gamers, designers, and people who stare at screens for 5+ hours a day. They filter more blue light while also improving contrast.

• Filtration level: ~40–60%
• Light transmission: 70–85%
• Best for:
  • Reducing eye strain
  • Enhancing focus and contrast
  • Longer work or gaming sessions

Fun fact: Yellow-tinted lenses are especially helpful in low-light settings like night shifts or dim offices.

Amber/Orange Lenses: Heavy-Duty Night Protection

These lenses provide maximum blue light filtration, especially in the 400–470 nm range, which is linked to melatonin suppression and disrupted sleep.

• Filtration level: 90–100%
• Light transmission: 50–70% (visible orange tint)
• Best for:
  • Evening and night-time use
  • Users with sleep problems
  • Light-sensitive users

Important: These lenses can distort color perception, so they’re not suitable for design work or tasks that require true color accuracy.

Red-Tinted or Specialized Amber Lenses: Therapeutic Use

Some brands offer red or dark amber lenses that block nearly all blue and green light, often used in medical or neurological contexts (e.g., for migraine relief or insomnia treatment).

• Filtration level: 100%
• Use case: Not typically for mainstream consumers — more of a medical-grade or wellness-focused niche

So, Which Lens Color Is Best?

It depends on the user’s needs:

If you’re building a product line, we recommend offering at least two options — one clear and one tinted — to cover both daily use and night-time protection.

At EyewearBeyond, we support full customization of lens color, coating, and blue light filtration level based on your market. Whether you’re targeting digital professionals, kids, or wellness-focused consumers, we help you choose the right technical specs with the right visual appeal.

Next up: Let’s explore the hidden tech — the coatings and treatments that make blue light lenses perform better and last longer.

Blue Light Lens Coatings and Technologies

When it comes to blue light blocking lenses, it’s not just about the color — it’s about the technology behind the lens. From the coatings that enhance performance to the materials that increase comfort and durability, understanding what’s happening on the microscopic level can help you choose — or sell — better.

Here’s a breakdown of the most important lens coatings and treatments used in blue light blocking eyewear today.

1. Blue Light Filtering Coating

This is the core layer that filters specific wavelengths in the blue light spectrum (usually 400–450 nm). It’s typically applied on the front surface of the lens and works by either absorbing or reflecting high-energy light.

Key features:

• Reduces digital eye strain
• Protects the retina from HEV light
• May have a slight blue or green sheen under light reflection

Important for B2B buyers: The effectiveness of the coating varies by supplier. Ask for test data or transmission spectrum reports to verify real performance — not just marketing claims.

2. Anti-Reflective (AR) Coating

AR coatings reduce glare from screens, headlights, or overhead lighting. While not directly linked to blue light protection, they significantly improve clarity and reduce distraction — especially for users in high-glare environments.

Benefits:

• Sharper vision in bright rooms
• Better night-time screen comfort
• Makes lenses appear more transparent (aesthetic bonus)

This is a must-have upgrade if you’re targeting office professionals, gamers, or premium customers.

3. Scratch-Resistant Coating

Kids, gamers, office workers — no one wants scratched lenses. Most high-quality blue light lenses come with a hard coating layer to improve surface durability.

Good to know:

• Scratch resistance is especially important for polycarbonate lenses
• Great for active users, kids, or buyers who want long-lasting value

At EyewearBeyond, scratch-resistant coatings come standard on most lens options, but we also offer upgraded abrasion resistance for specific markets.

4. UV Protection Coating

Blue light isn’t the only thing damaging your eyes. UV (ultraviolet) rays — particularly UVA and UVB — also contribute to long-term eye health issues.

Many modern blue light lenses offer UV400 protection, which blocks 100% of UVA and UVB rays, making them ideal for customers who move between screen time and outdoor environments.

Best for:

• Blue light + sun exposure hybrid use
• Users who don’t want to switch between glasses and sunglasses
• All-day comfort with full-spectrum protection

5. Oleophobic and Hydrophobic Coatings

These are “anti-smudge” and “anti-water” coatings that make lenses easier to clean and more resistant to fingerprint marks, sweat, or oil.

Why it matters for blue light glasses:

• People wear them at work, at home, at the gym — they need to stay clean
• Less cleaning = longer lens life and better user experience

Especially useful for daily wearers, kids, and anyone using glasses in hot or humid conditions.

6. Anti-Static Coating

This lesser-known coating repels dust and micro-particles, keeping the lenses cleaner for longer and preventing dust buildup — especially important for people working in office environments, labs, or manufacturing settings.

Combining Coatings for Maximum Value

Most modern lenses — especially those offered by EyewearBeyond — combine multiple coatings in one multi-layer system.

For example:

A premium blue light lens may include:
Blue light filter + Anti-reflective + UV protection + Scratch-resistant + Oleophobic coating

As a B2B buyer or brand owner, you can choose between:

• Standard coating packages (cost-effective for bulk orders)
• Premium multi-coating options (higher margin, ideal for branded lines)

We offer full customization based on your target market, budget, and brand positioning.

Coming up next: Let’s take a look at useful accessories that complement blue light lenses — from clip-ons to screen protectors, and how you can bundle them for added value in retail or online sales.

Useful Blue Light Blocking Accessories

Blue light protection isn’t limited to just lenses — there’s a growing market of complementary accessories that enhance comfort, extend product life, or add convenience for end users.

If you’re looking to increase average order value (AOV), create bundled products, or simply offer more value to your customers, these add-ons are worth exploring.

Here are the most popular accessories that pair well with blue light glasses — and how to use them strategically in your product lineup.

1. Clip-On Blue Light Filters

For users who already wear prescription glasses, clip-on blue light filters are a simple and cost-effective solution. These lightweight attachments fit over regular eyewear and instantly add blue light protection — without the need to switch frames.

Ideal for:

• Prescription wearers who want flexible protection
• Budget-conscious buyers
• Travel and portability-focused audiences

Tip for wholesalers: Offer these in universal sizes and basic tints (clear/yellow) to maximize appeal.

2. Blue Light Blocking Screen Protectors

Not everyone wants to wear glasses. Screen protectors for laptops, monitors, tablets, and smartphones can help reduce blue light at the source.

Benefits:

• No-wearable solution
• Compatible with corporate wellness initiatives
• Easy upsell with electronics or office supply packages

These are especially popular with schools, co-working spaces, and digital professionals who use multiple devices.

3. Lens Cleaning Kits for Coated Glasses

Blue light lenses usually come with multiple coatings (anti-reflective, anti-scratch, oleophobic), and these require gentle cleaning to avoid damage.

Offering a custom lens cleaning kit with each pair of glasses is a great way to:

• Encourage proper lens care
• Promote your brand (via logo on cloths or spray bottles)
• Increase perceived product value

A standard kit might include:

• Microfiber cloth
• Lens-safe cleaning spray
• Instruction card

4. Storage Cases with Anti-Scratch Linings

A high-quality protective case isn’t just functional — it’s an important branding opportunity.

Hard-shell or soft-shell cases with anti-scratch lining, shock absorption, and branding options can increase the overall appeal of your eyewear collection. Bonus if you add:

• Printed designs that match your product theme (e.g. kids, gamers, professionals)
• Bundled value packs (glasses + case + cleaning kit)

5. Anti-Blue Light Stickers for DIY Use

For ultra-budget markets or marketing campaigns, self-adhesive blue light filter stickers (usually for phones and tablets) offer a low-cost, easy-to-understand solution.

Great for:

• Giveaway promotions
• First-time blue light users
• Schools or NGOs working on digital eye health education

Bundling Strategy: Add More Value, Increase Sales

By offering bundles such as:

• Blue light glasses + cleaning kit
• Clip-on lenses + travel case
• Blue light glasses + screen protector + accessories kit

…you not only improve the user experience, but also differentiate your brand from competitors offering just a single product in a box.

At EyewearBeyond, we help clients develop full product bundles for B2B, retail, and e-commerce channels. All accessories can be customized with your logo, colors, and packaging style to match your brand identity.

Coming up next: Blue light isn’t “one-size-fits-all.” Let’s look at real-world use cases to help you match the right product to the right customer group — from office workers to kids to night-time binge watchers.

Who Should Use Blue Light Blocking Glasses? Real-World Use Cases

Blue light blocking glasses aren’t just a tech accessory — they’re becoming a daily essential for people across all age groups and lifestyles. Understanding how different user groups interact with screens can help you offer the right lens types, style options, and price points to match their needs.

Below are the top customer segments that benefit from blue light eyewear — and how you can build products that speak to them.

1. Office Workers & Remote Professionals

These users spend 8+ hours per day staring at screens under artificial lighting. The main issues they face include:

• Eye fatigue
• Dry eyes
• Headaches
• Disrupted sleep patterns

Recommended Products:

• Clear or yellow-tinted lenses with anti-reflective coating
• Sleek, professional frame styles
• Optional: prescription blue light lenses

Add-ons to offer: Cleaning kits, hard-shell cases, desk-friendly accessories

2. Gamers & Streamers

Gamers often spend long hours in high-contrast, fast-moving visual environments — often late at night. Blue light exposure is compounded by LED lighting and sleep disruption.

Recommended Products:

• Yellow or amber-tinted lenses for max filtration
• Lightweight, comfortable frames with large lenses
• Anti-glare and anti-sweat coating

Pro tip: Market these with gamer branding, eSports themes, or packaging bundles for Twitch/YouTube creators.

3. Students & Online Learners

With the rise of e-learning, kids and teens are now spending 3–6 hours daily on tablets, laptops, and smartphones — often without any eye protection.

Recommended Products:

• Blue light glasses for children and teens
• TR90 or silicone frames (durable, flexible, safe)
• Fun, colorful designs with educational packaging

Important: Ensure CE/CPSIA compliance for school-age children.

4. Night-Time Device Users

Think Netflix binge-watchers, late-night scroll addicts, and night-shift workers. They don’t want to give up screens — but they want better sleep.

Recommended Products:

• Amber or orange-tinted lenses for high-level blue light blocking
• Wraparound or full-coverage frames
• Comfortable nose pads for long wear

Great bundle idea: “Sleep Better Kit” — glasses + case + sleep hygiene card

5. Parents & Wellness Shoppers

Many parents are buying blue light glasses for their children — or for themselves as part of a digital wellness or lifestyle routine.

Recommended Products:

• Matching family eyewear sets (adult + child)
• Fashionable clear lenses with anti-blue light coating
• Eco-friendly acetate or minimalist styles

Tip: Position these as “preventive health products” rather than just screen accessories.

6. Frequent Flyers & Jet Lag-Sensitive Users

Travelers moving through multiple time zones often suffer from circadian rhythm disruption. Amber lenses can help reduce blue light exposure and support melatonin regulation.

Recommended Products:

• Portable, foldable frames with orange lenses
• Stylish designs that blend with travel wear
• Bundles with travel cases or UV-blocking lenses

Why Use Cases Matter for B2B Sellers

By defining clear customer segments, you can:

• Design better product lines with focused messaging
• Increase marketing relevance (email, ads, landing pages)
• Build upsell strategies with bundled accessories
• Reduce product return rates (right fit for the right user)

At EyewearBeyond, we help wholesale clients create purpose-driven product collections — from “Gamer Series” to “Work-From-Home Essentials” to “Kids’ Learning Protection.”

Coming up next: Ever wondered how these lenses are actually made? Let’s walk through the manufacturing process — from raw materials to finished product.

How Are Blue Light Lenses Made?

Blue light blocking lenses may look simple on the outside, but there’s a lot of science and precision that goes into creating lenses that are not only effective — but also safe, comfortable, and visually appealing.

If you’re a buyer, retailer, or brand owner considering adding blue light eyewear to your product line, understanding the manufacturing process will help you evaluate quality and make informed sourcing decisions.

Here’s a step-by-step overview of how blue light lenses are made — from raw materials to final coating.

Step 1: Selecting the Lens Base Material

The process begins with choosing the right base material, depending on the needs of the market.

Common materials include:

• CR-39 (Plastic) – Lightweight, affordable, suitable for non-impact use
• Polycarbonate – Shatter-resistant, ideal for kids or sports frames
• Trivex – Premium optical clarity + impact resistance
• High Index Plastic – Thinner, lighter lenses for stronger prescriptions

At EyewearBeyond, we work with all major lens materials and guide clients in selecting the best option for their market (e.g., children, gamers, office professionals).

Step 2: Integrating Blue Light Filtering Technology

Blue light blocking properties can be added to lenses in two main ways:

a) In-Material (Substrate) Technology

The lens material itself is infused with blue light filtering compounds during the casting or molding stage. This results in uniform protection throughout the lens — even after minor scratches.

Advantages:

• Long-lasting protection
• Often more subtle than coated lenses
• Ideal for premium or prescription use

b) Surface Coating Technology

A special blue light filter coating is applied to the surface of a finished lens blank. It selectively filters out harmful blue light wavelengths.

Advantages:

• More cost-effective
• Easier to apply to stock lenses
• Can be combined with other coatings (AR, scratch-resistant)

Step 3: Optical Shaping and Surfacing

If the lens is for prescription use, it goes through digital surfacing, where precise curvature is applied based on the wearer’s Rx. This process uses CNC (computer numerical control) technology to ensure accuracy.

For non-Rx (plano) blue light lenses, the shaping is standardized, but still requires precision edging to fit the selected frame shape.

Step 4: Multi-Layer Coating Application

Most modern blue light lenses are multi-coated, combining different technologies in layered form. A typical lens might include:

1. Blue light filtering layer
2. Anti-reflective coating
3. Scratch-resistant coating
4. UV400 protection
5. Oleophobic (smudge-resistant) coating

These coatings are applied using vacuum deposition chambers and cured at high temperatures for durability.

Step 5: Quality Inspection and Testing

Before packaging, lenses go through:

• Visual inspection (clarity, defects, dust)
• Light transmission tests (to ensure correct blue light filtration)
• Durability testing (for coatings and scratch resistance)
• Prescription accuracy check (for Rx lenses)

At EyewearBeyond, we also offer third-party lab testing for compliance with standards like CE, CPSIA, and REACH — especially important for kids’ blue light glasses.

Step 6: Mounting into Frames & Final Assembly

Lenses are then edged to fit specific frame designs and mounted using automated or manual assembly tools, depending on the frame material and style.

We offer both:

• Fully assembled blue light glasses (ready for B2C sale)
• Lens-only supply (for retailers or opticians to fit in their own frames)

Step 7: Packaging & Branding

Finally, the glasses are cleaned, packaged, and customized with your:

• Brand logo (on temples, pouches, boxes)
• Instruction cards
• Certificates or QR codes
• Cleaning cloth and case (optional bundle)

We also support retail packaging design, making it easy to go from factory to shelf — or to your online storefront.

Coming up next: With so many options, how do you choose the right type of blue light lenses for your customers or business? Let’s break it down by need, lifestyle, and market.

How to Choose the Right Blue Light Lenses for Your Needs

Now that you know the different types of blue light lenses, how they’re made, and who they’re for — the next big question is:

How do you choose the right one for your brand, store, or customer base?

The “best” blue light lens isn’t the same for everyone. The ideal choice depends on a mix of user behavior, style preference, health concerns, and budget.

Let’s break it down by the five key decision factors we recommend to our clients at EyewearBeyond:

1. Based on Screen Time and Daily Exposure

How many hours a day will the end-user be exposed to screens?

• 1–4 hours/day: Clear lenses are usually enough. They reduce mild fatigue without changing the visual appearance.
• 4–8 hours/day: Yellow-tinted lenses offer better protection and contrast enhancement. Ideal for professionals, gamers, and students.
• 8+ hours/day or night-time use: Amber or orange lenses are best, especially for users needing sleep support or protection from high-intensity LED lighting.

Pro tip: Offer at least two tiers in your product line — standard (clear) and pro (amber) — to cover a broader customer range.

2. Based on Lifestyle or Occupation

Different jobs and routines come with different needs:

Build niche collections to align with these personas — they convert better than “one-style-for-all” strategies.

3. Based on Lens Tint Preference

Some users prioritize style, others prioritize function. Offer lens options that strike a balance:

• Clear lenses: Best for style-conscious users, offices, and teens.
• Yellow lenses: Best for long-time screen users who don’t mind light color change.
• Amber/orange lenses: For serious blue light protection; market them for sleep, recovery, or high-focus tasks.

Customization Tip: You can also offer slightly tinted clear lenses — visually clear with extra protection — for users who want a professional look but stronger filtration.

4. Based on Prescription Needs

If your target market includes prescription wearers, blue light filtering must be available in:

• Single vision
• Progressives
• Reading lenses
• Photochromic options

At EyewearBeyond, we can integrate blue light protection into any prescription lens format. This unlocks major upsell opportunities for opticians and online retailers.

5. Based on Market Regulations and Brand Positioning

Depending on where you sell, you may need lenses that comply with:

• CE certification (EU)
• CPSIA standards (USA for kids)
• REACH regulations (chemical safety in Europe)
• FDA registration (for Rx lenses in USA)

If you’re a premium or health-focused brand, this isn’t optional — it’s your brand promise. We can support you with full documentation, test reports, and compliance advice.

Final Tip: Test, Learn, Then Scale

You don’t need to launch with 20 SKUs. Most of our clients start with:

• 3–5 lens types
• 2–3 target user groups
• 1–2 pricing tiers

Then expand based on customer feedback and market response. At EyewearBeyond, we help clients prototype, sample, and refine before they scale.

Coming up next: Where should you buy high-quality blue light lenses in bulk — and what should you look for in a trusted supplier?

Let’s talk about wholesale sourcing strategy, MOQ tips, and how EyewearBeyond makes it easy to get started.

Where to Buy Blue Light Blocking Lenses in Bulk?

So you’ve done your homework — you understand blue light lens types, user needs, coatings, and even manufacturing. Now comes the most important decision for your business:

Where should you buy blue light blocking lenses in bulk — and how do you choose the right supplier?

With hundreds of options online, the answer isn’t always obvious. From local optical labs to massive B2B platforms and direct factories in Asia, each sourcing method has pros and cons. Let’s walk through your options — and why working with a specialized supplier like EyewearBeyond may be the smart long-term move.

Option 1: Local Distributors or Labs

Pros:

• Fast communication
• Lower shipping risk
• Trusted certifications

Cons:

• Higher unit cost
• Limited customization options
• May rely on imported lenses anyway

This is often a safe bet for small, local retailers — but it doesn’t scale well for private label or international growth.

Option 2: B2B Platforms (Alibaba, Global Sources, etc.)

Pros:

• Huge supplier pool
• Quick price comparisons
• Lower MOQs in some cases

Cons:

• Many listings are trading companies, not actual factories
• Difficult to verify certifications or materials
• Risk of inconsistent quality, poor after-sales support

If you go this route, be sure to request:

• Lab test reports
• Lens performance charts (blue light transmittance)
• Production lead times & warranty terms

Option 3: Direct from a Specialized Manufacturer

This is the best route for:

• Optical brands
• E-commerce eyewear startups
• Optical chains expanding into blue light
• Distributors building a wholesale catalog

By working factory-direct, you gain:

• Full control over design, coatings, and packaging
• Better profit margins
• Easier scale-up and product line expansion
• Access to OEM/ODM expertise

Why Work with EyewearBeyond?

We’re not just another lens supplier. We are a full-service eyewear factory in China, specializing in blue light protection products for global wholesale clients.

Here’s what you get when you work with us:

✅ Full Product Range

• Clear, yellow, amber, photochromic, prescription blue light lenses
• Coated or in-material filtering
• Adult, kids, and professional use cases

✅ OEM & Private Label Support

• Custom logo printing
• Custom packaging design
• Branded bundles (e.g. glasses + cleaning kit + case)

✅ Certification and Compliance

• CE, CPSIA, REACH, FDA (Rx)
• 3rd-party lab test support
• Documentation for EU/US import clearance

✅ Flexible MOQ & Fast Lead Times

• Low order minimums for testing
• 3–7 days for stock items
• 25–35 days for custom bulk production

✅ One-Stop Logistics

• Global shipping coordination
• Customs paperwork
• Pre-shipment quality inspection

Whether you’re launching your first digital wellness product or scaling an established optical brand, EyewearBeyond is your behind-the-scenes partner for premium, certified, ready-to-ship (or ready-to-build) blue light eyewear.

Coming up next: Still have questions? We’ve compiled the most common blue light lens inquiries from brands, buyers, and retailers just like you.

FAQs – Blue Light Blocking Lenses: What Buyers and Brands Want to Know

When it comes to blue light blocking lenses, there’s no shortage of questions — from both end users and wholesale buyers. Below are some of the most frequently asked, high-impact questions we hear in the eyewear industry.

These aren’t just technical details — they’re the questions people type into Google, ask on Reddit, or bring up during sales meetings.

Let’s break them down.

1. Do Blue Light Glasses Really Work?

Yes — when made correctly and matched to the right use case.
Proper blue light lenses can help:

• Reduce digital eye strain
• Improve contrast and focus
• Support better sleep by reducing melatonin disruption (especially amber lenses)
• Protect against long-term retinal stress

However: Not all lenses are created equal. Coating quality, lens material, and certified filtration matter. Always request lab data when buying in bulk.

2. What’s the Difference Between Clear, Yellow, and Amber Blue Light Lenses?

Clear lenses block about 20–30% of blue light and are ideal for all-day, fashion-conscious users.
Yellow lenses block more (~40–60%), improve contrast, and reduce fatigue during extended screen use.
Amber/orange lenses block up to 90–100% of blue light and are best for night-time use and sleep regulation.

The darker the tint, the stronger the protection — but also the more color distortion. Choose based on your target audience’s needs.

3. Can Kids Wear Blue Light Glasses?

Absolutely — and they should, especially if they spend time on:

• Tablets
• Online classes
• Gaming consoles
• Smart TVs

At EyewearBeyond, we manufacture CPSIA- and CE-certified blue light glasses for children with safe, flexible TR90 or silicone frames. Custom colors and cartoon styles are available for private label brands.

4. Are Blue Light Glasses Just a Trend — or a Long-Term Market?

They started as a trend — but now they’re part of the digital lifestyle essentials. As screen use increases across all age groups, demand for eye protection rises too.

B2B buyers are increasingly:

• Launching dedicated “blue light” product lines
• Offering blue light add-ons for prescription lenses
• Creating themed SKUs (Work-from-Home, Kids Learning, Gamer Series)

This is no longer a niche — it’s a product category.

5. What Certifications Should I Look For When Buying in Bulk?

Depending on your market, look for:

• CE (EU market)
• CPSIA (US children’s products)
• REACH (EU chemical safety compliance)
• FDA (for Rx lenses or medical classification)

EyewearBeyond provides all necessary documentation for exports and can assist with customs clearance, labeling, and packaging compliance.

6. Can I Build a Private Label Blue Light Eyewear Brand?

Yes — and you can do it without massive upfront investment.

We offer:

• Custom logo printing
• Branded packaging
• Support for matching SKUs to lifestyle personas (e.g. students, gamers, parents)
• Sample development and small-batch testing

Some of our top clients started with 100–300 units and scaled to 10,000+ within a year.

7. What’s the MOQ for Wholesale Blue Light Glasses?

It depends on the product type:

• Ready stock: MOQ from 50–100 pcs per model
• Custom design: Starting from 300–600 pcs per SKU
• Prescription OEM lenses: MOQ depends on Rx type and region

We offer flexible MOQs for test orders or new product launches.

Final Thoughts

Blue light protection is no longer optional — it’s expected. Whether you’re targeting digital professionals, kids, wellness shoppers, or night owls, having a well-curated line of blue light eyewear can significantly boost your brand’s relevance and revenue.

If you’re looking to wholesale blue light blocking lenses or launch your own custom collection, EyewearBeyond is here to help.

👉 Ready to get started?
Contact us at eyewearbeyondofficial@gmail.com
Or explore more at www.eyewearbeyond.com