If you’re over 45 and noticing it’s harder to read your cycling computer, phone, or even a café menu after a ride, you’re not alone. This is usually the first sign of presbyopia - the...

Cycling is more than just a sport - it’s a lifestyle. But as we get older, our eyes naturally change. By the time most riders hit their mid-40s, presbyopia (age-related difficulty focusing on near objects)...

Protect Your Investment: Proper Care for Photochromic Lenses Photochromic cycling glasses are a game-changer — offering clear vision in low light and automatic darkening in bright sun. But these smart lenses are also a little...

Clear Vision, Every Ride You’re mid-ride, powering through the cool morning air — and suddenly your lenses fog up. Visibility drops, and so does your confidence. For cyclists wearing bifocal glasses, fogging isn’t just annoying...

Finding the Right Vision Solution for the Road Ahead If you’re over 40 and noticing it’s harder to read your cycling computer, phone, or GPS while riding — you’re not alone. As our eyes age,...

See More, Sooner — Even in Low Light Whether you're up before dawn or squeezing in one last ride as the sun dips, cycling during low-light hours presents a unique challenge: limited visibility. Shadows, glare...

See Clearly in Sun, Shade and Everything In Between Cycling is unpredictable — one minute you’re in bright sunlight, the next you’re flying through a shaded trail. Stopping to swap out glasses is not only...

If You're Struggling to See Your Cycling Computer, You're Not Alone You’re cruising along on a long ride, feeling great — until you glance down at your bike computer or phone and realise the screen’s...

Age Is Just a Number — But Your Eyes Say Otherwise If you're a cyclist in your 40s or beyond, you’ve probably noticed that reading your cycling computer or phone mid-ride isn’t quite as easy...