Safety Eyewear Styles
Browse and shortlist safety eyewear styles
Pick the styles and lens features that suit your crews' work. Your shortlist is added to your program enquiry, so we start from your real requirements.
Frame styles
These are style categories, not specific products. Specific frames will be listed under each style once supplier arrangements are in place.
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Full-frame with side shields
A conventional prescription frame with integrated or attached side protection.
- Best for
- General industrial, workshop and maintenance tasks where particles can come from the side.
- Consider
- Side shields must stay fitted. Suits most single-vision and multifocal prescriptions.
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Wraparound
A curved front that follows the face for wider coverage.
- Best for
- Outdoor, windy and dusty sites where peripheral coverage matters.
- Consider
- Strong curvature can limit higher prescriptions. An eye-care professional confirms suitability.
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Sealed or gasket frames
Frames with a foam or removable seal that closes the gap around the eyes.
- Best for
- Fine dust, wind and frequent moves between heated buildings and cold yards.
- Consider
- Pair with anti-fog lenses. Check comfort with hard hats and respirators.
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Multifocal-capable
A deeper frame that accommodates bifocal or progressive lenses.
- Best for
- Workers who need clear distance and close-up vision, such as reading gauges, labels and paperwork.
- Consider
- Lens height must suit the multifocal design. Fitting measurements matter.
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Non-metal frames
Frames built without exposed metal components.
- Best for
- Electrical and energized-equipment work where the hazard assessment calls for non-conductive eyewear.
- Consider
- Confirm requirements with your electrical safety program before selecting.
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Task and computer eyewear
Not safety-rated
Prescription eyewear set for a specific working distance, such as a screen.
- Best for
- Screen-intensive and office roles. This style is not safety-rated.
- Consider
- Not a substitute for safety eyewear where eye hazards exist.
Lens features to discuss
Coatings and lens types change how eyewear performs in different conditions. Add any you want to talk through.
How final eyewear is chosen
- Your hazard assessment sets the protection each role needs.
- Each worker's prescription and working distances decide which styles will work for them.
- Every frame and lens must carry the markings your program requires, for example CSA Z94.3.
- Fit is checked for comfort and coverage with the other PPE the worker wears.
Your shortlist stays on your device
Shortlisted items are saved in your browser only, until you choose to include them in an enquiry. There are no prices here, because every program is scoped individually.
Ready to talk about a program?
Send your shortlist with a few details about your workforce, and we'll follow up to discuss coverage, fitting and replacement.
