Orange Lens Sunglasses

No Lens Orange Tint

Beach day scene, bright daylight, ocean view with sun glare reflecting on water and sand.

Daily commute scene, walking out of a subway station exit into bright daylight, street view with intense sun glare.

Screen work scene, bright daylight from a window, laptop on a desk with a mug and potted plants.

Grassy field scene, sunny daylight, low-angle view of green grass with trees under a clear blue sky.

Field sports scene, bright daylight, stadium bleachers and running track beside a green field.

Night driving scene, low light, viewed from inside a car with oncoming headlights and city lights.

Road driving scene, daytime highway traffic, viewed from inside a car looking ahead.

Trail and terrain scene, daylight outdoors, rocky path and uneven ground viewed from eye level.

Details

Lens Details

Warm orange tint for a vibrant, sun-ready sunglass look.

Color: Orange Tint
Lens Type: Tinted Lens
Polarization: Non-polarized
UV Protection: UV400 / 100% UVA/UVB
Filter Category: Cat. 2
Lens Material: CR-39

Prescription Details

Prescription Range: SPH: -12.00 to +12.00
CYL: -6.00 to +6.00

See each product page for prescription availability.

Features & Usage

Best For: Field sportsTrail & terrainGolf courseBeach dayDaily commute

Enhance style with a warm orange tint for mild sun
Add a vibrant sunset tone for weekend wear and photos
Bring warm contrast for outdoor days and casual driving

What are Orange Tint lenses best for?

Orange Tint is a moderate sun tint (Category 2) designed for everyday outdoor wear when you want a warm, vibrant style and comfortable brightness control.

It works well for city days, weekend outings, and sunny commutes. For very intense sun or strong reflected glare, a darker tint and/or polarization can be a better match.

What does an orange tint look like, and how does it affect color?

Orange tint adds a warm sunset tone to your view. You'll notice a clear color shift that can make scenes feel warmer and more lively.

If you prefer the most neutral, color-true look, a grey tint is usually the easiest option for everyday wear.

Are Orange Tint lenses good for driving?

They can be comfortable for daytime driving in mild-to-bright sun, helping reduce harsh brightness while keeping a bold, warm look.

For night driving, avoid tinted lenses. Clear lenses with a premium anti-reflective coating are typically the safer choice for maximum visibility and fewer reflections.

Orange Tinted Lenses vs Brown Tinted Lenses: what's the difference?

Both are warm-leaning tinted lenses, but brown tinted lenses are typically more classic and sun-performance focused, with a warmer and more natural feel in bright daylight.

Orange tinted lenses look more vibrant and style-forward. If you want a more traditional warm sun tint, explore Brown Lens Sunglasses.

Orange Tinted Lenses vs Grey Tinted Lenses: what's the difference?

Grey tinted lenses are more neutral and usually change colors the least, giving a clean, understated look.

Orange tinted lenses create a stronger warm shift for a more noticeable style statement. If you want a neutral everyday option, explore Grey Lens Sunglasses.

Orange Tinted Lenses vs Pink Tinted Lenses: which should I choose?

Pink tinted lenses are softer and rosier, while orange tinted lenses feel warmer and more vibrant with a bolder sunset tone.

If you want a softer, more subtle warm look, explore Pink Lens Sunglasses.

Orange Tinted Lenses vs Yellow Night Driving Glasses: when should I use each?

Yellow night driving lenses are designed for low-contrast situations like overcast weather, rain, fog, or dusk, where some wearers want a higher contrast feel.

Orange tinted lenses are a daytime sun tint for outdoor brightness comfort. If low-light driving is your priority, explore Yellow Night Driving Glasses.

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