Bifocal Glasses

If you need help seeing both up-close and far away, buying bifocal eyeglasses online with us will help you see clearly at any distance. Bifocal glasses feature distance vision correction at the top half of the lens and near vision correction at the bottom; perfect if you need help with both. This type of lens is designed to conveniently work as both reading glasses and standard prescription eyeglasses, all in one frame.

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Placentia Prescription Glasses

Size:49-18-140mm

Rim : Full

Shape : Cat eye

Material : TR

PD Range :47 - 69mm

Frame Weight :17g

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , SpringHinges , UniversalBridgeFit

Available as : Bifocal Progressive SingleVision

$32.00

 
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Plainfield Prescription Glasses

Size:51-16-145mm

Rim : Full

Shape : Cat eye

Material : TR

PD Range :50 - 70mm

Frame Weight :5g

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , Lightweight , UniversalBridgeFit

Available as : Bifocal Progressive SingleVision

$34.00

 
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Abilene Prescription Glasses

Size:52-21-145mm

Rim : Full

Shape : Geometric

Material : Metal

PD Range :57 - 76mm

Frame Weight :11g

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , NosePads

Available as : SingleVision Bifocal Progressive

$11.00

 
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Akron Prescription Glasses

Size:52-17-140mm

Rim : Full

Shape : Square

Material : Acetate

PD Range :53 - 72mm

Frame Weight :17g

FrameFeature :UniversalBridgeFit , SpringHinges , Eyeglasses

Available as : Bifocal Progressive SingleVision

$22.00

 
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Albany Prescription Glasses

Size:55-17-136mm

Rim : Semi

Shape : Rectangle

Material : Metal

PD Range :49 - 70mm

Frame Weight :18g

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , NosePads

Available as : SingleVision Bifocal Progressive

$34.00

 
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Alexandria Prescription Glasses

Size:42-17-125mm

Rim : Full

Shape : Rectangle

Material : Acetate

PD Range :35 - 62mm

Frame Weight :18

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , UniversalBridgeFit

Available as : SingleVision

$17.00

 
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Allentown Prescription Glasses

Size:52-19-137mm

Rim : Full

Shape : Rectangle

Material : Metal

PD Range :55 - 74mm

Frame Weight :19g

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , Foldable , NosePads

Available as : SingleVision Bifocal Progressive

$34.00

 
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Amarillo Prescription Glasses

Size:53-15-140mmM

Rim : Full

Shape : Square

Material : Acetate

PD Range :53 - 71mm

Frame Weight :16g

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , SpringHinges , UniversalBridgeFit

Available as : Bifocal Progressive SingleVision

$11.00

 
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Ames Prescription Glasses

Size:53-17-138mm

Rim : Rimless

Shape : Cat Eye

Material : Titanium

PD Range :55 - 73mm

Frame Weight :20g

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , NosePads

Available as : SingleVision Bifocal Progressive

$46.00

 
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Anaheim Prescription Glasses

Size:51-20-138mm

Rim : Full

Shape : Cat eye

Material : Acetate

PD Range :54 - 74mm

Frame Weight :21g

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , Fashion , SpringHinges , UniversalBridgeFit

Available as : Bifocal Progressive SingleVision

$29.00

 
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Ankeny Prescription Glasses

Size:47-15-130mm

Rim : Full

Shape : Rectangle , Square

Material : Acetate

PD Range :41 - 65mm

Frame Weight :8g

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , Lightweight , NosePads , UniversalBridgeFit

Available as : Bifocal Progressive SingleVision

$18.00

 
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Ann Arbor Prescription Glasses

Size:54-19-140mm

Rim : Full

Shape : Geometric

Material : Metal

PD Range :61 - 76mm

Frame Weight :9

FrameFeature :Eyeglasses , Lightweight , NosePads

Available as : SingleVision Bifocal Progressive

$25.00

 
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Bifocal Glasses

Best Bifocal Glasses Online

Optical4U is the world's leading online glasses shop for prescription glasses and sunglasses that are trendy, fashionable, and trustworthy. Each prescription glass that you order comes with 1.56 index lenses and an anti-glare coating. You can further customize the lenses to your preference or need.

Power in readers is determined by their magnifying scope, unlike prescription glasses that correct vision. It ranges from +1.0 to +3.50 and depends on the range of magnifying you may require.

Bifocal glasses give you magnifying lens at the bottom and a vision correction lens at the top, in one single prescription lens. We offer a variety of shapes like oval, round, rectangle, cat-eye, aviators, wayfarers, butterfly, wraparound, d-shaped, etc. in prescription glasses and prescription sunglasses online.

Be it your computer glasses, driving glasses, or readers, buy affordable prescription glasses online at Optical4U and muse your eyes to bespoke style.

Bifocal Glasses FAQs

What Are Bifocal Lenses?

Bifocal lenses are a special type of corrective lenses that are designed to help people who have trouble focusing on objects in the distance and on objects that are close up. Bifocals are usually identified by the visible horizontal line running through the lens of the glasses. However, many people who get bifocals choose to wear progressive lenses. Progressives are lenses that gradually shift from one correctional power to another, without a visible line running across the lens.

Who Needs Bifocal Glasses?

If you've been wearing glasses to see long distances and have suddenly discovered that you now have a hard time seeing objects up close, you likely need bifocals. Bifocal glasses are common for older adults because vision changes as people age. However, sometimes children are born with complex eye problems and need bifocals to help them see properly.

How Are Bifocal Glasses Made?

Most bifocals start with the primary lens prescription, the one you need for general distance viewing. Another lens with a different prescription is then applied to the bottom of each original lens, resulting in a surface with two different prescriptions. The prescription glasses generally have a line showing the break where one prescription ends and the other begins. It may seem annoying at first, but it’s relatively simple to get used to the break, and will likely not be a factor in a very short period.

Is It Difficult to Adjust to Bifocals?

Adjusting to bifocal glasses can be a challenge for some people. Adjusting usually involves changing the way you think about vision and the way you look at the world. Below are some suggestions that can help.

Ignore What Looks Blurry

Looking at the wrong thing through the wrong part of the lenses may make things look blurry. For example, looking at the floor through the bottom of the lens may make the floor appear out of focus. This is because the bottom part of your lenses is designed only to help you see objects up close, and the floor is far from your face.

You'll have to train your eyes (and brain) to ignore those things that look blurry at the bottom of the lenses. Force yourself to stop thinking about the floor and focus on what's right ahead of you.

Move Your Head, Not Your Eyes

Once you're wearing bifocals, you won't be able to move your eyes to scan a room anymore. To look at an object, point your head in the direction of that object, and look through the portion of the lenses that will put that object into the proper focus. It takes time at first, but after a while, this habit will become second nature.

Give Yourself Time

For a while, after you get bifocals, you'll do everything slower than you used to. Walking upstairs, across rough terrain, or into a dim, messy room can be challenging. Giving yourself time to walk from here to there can help you avoid situations that might lead to rushing and potential slips and falls.

Stop Driving For a While

Driving, in particular, can be dangerous when you're not used to wearing your bifocals. Find alternative forms of transportation while you're adjusting to your new lenses. Wait until you're fully adjusted to your bifocals to begin driving again.

Keep Your Eye Doctor Informed

Talk to your eye doctor if you're having a hard time adjusting to your glasses. Your eye doctor can let you know whether or not what you're experiencing is normal. If there's something wrong with the lenses themselves, your eye doctor can fix the problem.