
- Eyeglasses
Shop by Type
Shop by Color
- Sunglasses
- Lenses
- Collections
Featured Collection
- Flash Sale
- Accessories
AR Coating Glasses
Try-on view are for reference only.
AR Try-On
Download APP
experience AR Try-OnTry It Now

Anti-reflective Coating Glasses | Vooglam
Late-night work session? Say goodbye to distracting glare with Vooglam's anti-reflective (AR) coating glasses. Whether you're working on a screen, driving at night, or reading under bright lights, our AR glasses are crafted to reduce reflections and sharpen your vision. Enjoy clearer sight and less eye strain throughout your day.
FAQs
Anti-reflective coating on glasses is a thin, invisible layer that reduces glare and reflections, improving clarity, comfort, and aesthetics (no mirror-like lens glare in photos).
Anti-glare and anti-reflective coatings often refer to the same thing. Both reduce reflections on the lens surface. Some use “anti-glare” for surface treatments and “anti-reflective” for advanced, multi-layer coatings that enhance clarity and reduce eye strain.
Yes, the most common types are:
• Standard AR coatings: Reduce basic glare and reflections;
• Hydrophobic/Oleophobic coatings: Water- and oil-resistant (easier cleaning);
• Blue light AR coatings: Filter digital screen light while reducing glare.
Anti-reflective coating works by using microscopic layers that cancel out reflected light. This increases light transmission through the lenses, giving you clearer, sharper vision with fewer distracting reflections from screens, headlights, or sunlight.
Ideal for:
• High-prescription wearers (reduces lens reflections);
• Digital device users;
• Night drivers (cuts headlight glare);
• Anyone preferring invisible lenses."
Yes, follow these simple steps to maintain your AR coating:
1. Always use a microfiber cloth (never paper towels or clothing)
2. Use only approved lens cleaning solutions
3. Rinse lenses first if they have dust or debris
4. Store in a case when not in use
Unfortunately, anti-reflective coating cannot be reapplied once it has worn off. If your lenses are scratched or the coating is damaged, you may need to replace the lenses entirely.
