Sports glasses
In stock now, delivery time: 1-3 days
No longer available
No longer available
No longer available
No longer available
No longer available
In stock now, delivery time: 1-3 days
In stock now, delivery time: 1-3 days
In stock now, delivery time: 1-3 days
In stock now, delivery time: 1-3 days
In stock now, delivery time: 1-3 days
In stock now, delivery time: 1-3 days
In stock now, delivery time: 1-3 days
In stock now, delivery time: 1-3 days
A pair of sports glasses must stay in place, even when you’re sweating, turning your head, or jumping over a tree root. That’s why you won’t find fashion glasses here—just lenses and frames built for movement: slip-resistant on the nose, shatterproof, with tints for both bright snow glare and overcast summer days.
Sports glasses for skiing, biking, and running
Most of our selection comes from Pit Viper —the brands that turn ski goggles into a fashion statement. We also carry understated models from Head and Dynafit for those who prefer a more low-key look.
What to Look for in Sports Glasses
√ Frames made of flexible plastic instead of metal—they won’t bend if dropped
√ Rubberized nose pads and temple tips for a secure fit even when you’re sweating
√ Tinted lenses for the slopes; clear or lightly tinted lenses for the woods and cloudy conditions
√ Side protection against wind and glare from the side
Sports glasses or ski goggles?
On the slopes in snowfall and fog, ski goggles are the better choice because they seal tightly and don’t fog up. On sunny spring days, in spring snow, and during ski touring ascents, sports glasses are more comfortable: they’re lighter, more breathable, and you won’t sweat under them. Many people use both and switch depending on the weather.
Frequently Asked Questions About Sports Glasses
Can I wear sports glasses for skiing, too?
Yes, in good weather and with good visibility. As soon as it starts snowing, gets foggy, or you’re skiing fast, ski goggles are the better choice—they protect your eyes from the wind and are less likely to fog up.
What tint do I need for the snow?
On snow, you’ll need a dark Category 3 tint; in high mountains or on glaciers, Category 4. For forests, cloudy conditions, and twilight, Category 1 or 2 is sufficient.
Are these glasses also suitable for people who wear prescription glasses?
The models here do not have prescription lenses. If you need prescription lenses, clip-in glasses or over-the-glasses frames are a good option—just ask us, and we’ll help you find the right fit.
How do I clean the lenses properly?
Rinse with lukewarm water and pat dry with a microfiber cloth—do not rub. Paper tissues and shirt sleeves can scratch the coating.
