You can return your glasses within 60 days of receiving your product with free return shipping. First fill out the return request form. You will receive a prepaid shipping label or update on your request within 48 hours.

All frames have a 1-year warranty against manufacturing defects.

Some optical practice and online retailers guarantee your satisfaction with your spectacles - even if you simply don't like them - by offering a refund or a credit for the amount you paid for them. If so, you usually must return the glasses within a specified period of time (for example, within 30 days of purchase).

The lenses are discarded. Since each set of lenses is measured and cut to fit the frame the customer has chosen, as well as his or her prescription, they cannot be reused in a different frame, even for the same customer. The frames are generally returned to stock, though returned frames are usually marked as clearance.

Your new glasses are warranted to be free of manufacturer's defects, which includes material and workmanship, for one year from the date-of-purchase. Scratching is a normal result of use, and is not considered a defect. Breakage by use or loss is not covered.

Luxottica retails its products through stores that it owns, predominantly LensCrafters, Sunglass Hut, Pearle Vision, Target Optical, and Glasses.com. It also owns EyeMed, one of the largest vision health insurance providers.

If you recently got new glasses and the pair does not feel right for you, it's always recommended to have them checked by your eye doctor. Eye care professionals will know if there is a problem with how the glasses fit or if the lenses have issues.

If you don't wear your glasses, you'll most likely struggle with eyestrain. Eyestrain is the result of your eyes working overtime to read or focus. The biggest symptoms of eyestrain are chronic headaches, double vision, blurry vision and of course tired eyes.

If you have a pair of frames that are broken beyond repair, don't just toss them in the trash! Most common materials found in frames qualify as recyclables. If you're getting new lenses along with your frames, the lenses are also recyclable.

A simple lens replacement from a reputable company can be as inexpensive as $50 or less, or it can creep into the low hundreds if you have a complex prescription and are adding specialty coatings to your lenses. The average cost for a basic lens replacement lands somewhere between $70 and $80, before tax and shipping.

Doing so, you may experience blurriness and eye strain, which could worsen your vision symptoms like headaches. Wearing an outdated pair of glasses with an expired prescription is like wearing an incorrect size for your shoes.

one to three years The average lifespan of a pair of glasses is one to three years, but how long glasses should last can vary from one set of frames to the next. More durable frames can last longer, as can higher-quality lenses. Also, if your eye prescription changes since your last eye appointment, you may need new glasses.