Also known as computer glasses, occupational lenses, office glasses, workstation lenses, degressive lenses, or enhanced reading glasses, indoor glasses go by many names — all reflecting just how useful they are.
In fact, once people try them, these often become their everyday glasses.
In modern life, many everyday tasks rely on clear near and mid-range vision — such as:
While standard varifocals or reading glasses are versatile, they often fall short for prolonged or precise tasks at near or intermediate distances.
Reading glasses offer clarity for close-up tasks but lack vision at mid-range. Bifocals omit the intermediate range entirely — making them unsuitable for screens or multitasking.
Varifocals provide some mid-range correction, but the usable area is narrow. This can lead to:
Indoor glasses offer a better solution with:
Some indoor lens designs can even include a narrow top section for distance vision across a room — perfect for professionals who work in office environments or give presentations.
Indoor glasses are not designed for driving or activities requiring distance vision.
They should be used in conjunction with other glasses tailored for full-distance tasks if needed.
