Missfive Premium Aluminum Progressive Multifocus Reading Glasses Men Blue Light Blocking, No-Line Spring Hinge Rimless Office Multifocal Metal Readers, 1.0x-2.0x on A Lens for near Range,Sapphire

These glasses are exactly as good as they indicate, well constructed, multifocal, and very fashionable as well. Bought two pair by accident, and really glad I did! Wonderfully inexpensive option for everywhere all the time glasses!

If you're like me and have had cataract surgery then these are for you. My distance vision is great but because I use readers I'm constantly taking them on and off. After trying several different brands and styles I tried these. They have spring hinges, and have held up really well. Another big plus is that the frames are thin and don't come down quite so far over the ear. Again, if you're like me and wear hearing aids these don't become uncomfortable or cause my ears to stick out! And my Wife says they actually look good on me! I definitely recommend these, they are a bit more expensive than some but I'm not constantly replacing them.

These are my favorite rimless reading glasses for work and I’ve tried a lot after cataract surgery. I took one star because they don’t offer 0+ top or Far distance. I have other Missfive Mens Premium Multifocus Reading glasses that do have 0+ top which are half-rim frames they are my home readers. If they make the rimless with 0+ they would get 10 star rating. I’d buy two for work 3 for home and one for my car.Clarity & durability is exceptional, wish they had anti glare smudge resistance that didn’t have the yellowish tint.

These have turned out to be quite a surprise and my best pair of readers out of many I have scattered around the house. They are very sturdy and well made with solid (not hollow) aluminum and have a very minimalist look and feel when wearing them. I barely notice them on my face but they also look pretty cool for a guy not into wearing glasses (I think it is that minimalist look that suites me best, rather than the thick or more pronounced frames). The 3 level transition is done very subtly and I really like that so much that I just leave them on for the different reading strengths. Basically, love/like them and will buy more. 👍

I purchased the 1.5's. They appear to be well made. The lense transition are almost perfectly tuned for working at your computer work station. However, an important note to make is that there appears to be some level of magnification in the upper long distance area of the transition lense. I have 20/20 vision and I noticed that my vision is significantly reduced beyond 10 feet and gradually deteriorates from there. But overall, perfect for workstation use.

It wasn't quite what I was looking for, but they're still pretty good. The top part of the lenses are for "mid range" as in objects that are close by but not right next to you. Like maybe seeing people while sitting around a conference table. I was hoping for something that I could wear while walking down the hall to get another cup of coffee. But that's my fault for not reading the description more carefully.Otherwise, these feel pretty solid. Maybe more solid than other reading glasses at this price range. They work perfectly in front of a computer, and even more so if you have a monitor that's a little farther away than usual (I have one large monitor that's elevated that I use for reference spreadsheets, while I have a primary monitor that's much closer. Comfort wise it's okay; I had to tweak the nose pads a bit but that's probably the case with any set of reading glasses (or glasses in general).It could use a bit more anti-glare coating on it. It supposedly has a blue blocking element (I haven't really tested that), but I notice that during teleconferences these really light up in the camera depending on the angles and everything. I have a few other glasses that don't seem to reflect as much.Overall, I think it's worth the purchase. Just know that it's not a "walking around" type of progressive lens.Update 4/24/2025: I now use these everyday at work (I'm always in front of a computer). They are still intact with no signs of wear; the arms are sturdy and have no signs of loosening up where it mounts to the lenses. I highly recommend these for work environments unless you need to be able to truly see distances with them (I use a different pair for that).

These are awful. The brackets on the lenses are so big they are a constant shadow in your periperal vision. They are very small and narrow, pinching your temples. Poor quality lenses, alot of distortion, very limited zones for the different distances

I was shopping for simple readers that look cool. These look very cool so I took a chance on the progressive lenses. Unfortunately, I can't look through the glasses for very long. I think the problem is that progressives really need to be designed around each wearer's specific eyes: pupil distance, temple & lens widths, etc. When I look through these, at different distances while reading, looking at the computer or across the table, there's generally one spot for one eye that's properly in focus. I can use them but I must concentrate on which eye I'm focusing on because there are pretty much no scenarios where both eyes see anything in complete focus. Sadly, these are going into the bin...