Prescription Glasses
That Don't Cost $300

Yes — they use the exact same lens materials and coatings. The difference is price: online retailers like Fytoo cut out the retail markup (often 300-500%). Your prescription is filled by licensed opticians using the same lab equipment as brick-and-mortar stores. The key is entering your prescription correctly — double-check your SPH, CYL, AXIS, and PD numbers before submitting.

Your PD is the distance between your pupils in millimeters. It's often not printed on your prescription. You can: 1) Ask your eye doctor directly for it — it's your medical data and they'll provide it, 2) Use Fytoo's free online PD measurement tool, 3) Measure it yourself with a ruler and mirror (less accurate but works for most people).

Fytoo offers a 30-day return policy. If the glasses don't fit, look wrong, or you simply changed your mind, return them for a full refund. No restocking fees. They also provide free adjustments — contact customer service for guidance on minor fit issues before returning.

Yes. Fytoo offers progressive (no-line bifocal) lenses. You'll need your full prescription including ADD power. Progressive lenses cost slightly more than single-vision but are still 60-80% cheaper than retail optical stores. The same digital freeform technology is used as in-store progressives.

Yes — standard single-vision prescription lenses with anti-glare coating and UV protection are included in the frame price. Upgrades like blue light filtering, progressive lenses, photochromic (transitions), or high-index thin lenses cost extra, but the base lens package is genuinely free.