Tinted Eyeglasses | WhereLight

Customized models

Green, Gray, Pink&Black are the most popular colors,
we guarantee that each pair is exclusively
customized to meet your needs.

Which tint is right for you

Ingigo Blue

Gold

Flame Red

Red Blue

Blue Pink

Black Blue

View All Colors

Tinted glasses are a well-established fashion trend. Not only regarded as the stylish addition to your summer outfits, but also ready to protect your eyes against UV radiation and grant a high-contrast vision experience.

Standard Tints

Standard tints are one solid color from the top to the bottom of the lens. For outdoor use, a darker sunglass tint is best. We offers the following sunglass tints: dark gray, dark amber, and dark green.

Maroon Brown

Cyan Green

Phantom Black

Fashion Tints

Our fashion tints have a light tint (varying between 10-50%, depending on color) and can be worn indoors or outdoors. While they don’t offer much shade from the sun, they will add a colorful pop to everyday glasses.

Light Gray

Light Amber

Light Green

Blue

Fushsia

Lavender

Orange

Yellow

Sea Gray

Light Phantom Black

Gradient Tints

Gradient-tint lens coatings start as dark tint at the top of a lens and then progressively lighten toward its bottom. The result is a pair of shades that offer you sun protection and privacy, but offer you varying degrees of light. They are a chic choice for outdoor sunglasses.

Red Blue

Blue Pink

Black Blue

Pink Blue

Red Yellow

Purple Pink

Ruby Wine

Mocha Brown

Bronze Brown

Smoke Gray

Dusk Blue

Sage

Golden Amber

Desert Rose

Ultraviolet

Neon Pink

Electric Blue

Mirrored lens

Mirrored sunglasses are sunglasses with a reflective optical coating on the outside of the lenses to make them appear like small mirrors. They are gaining popularity in high fashion as well as sport performance spheres.

Silver

Ingigo Blue

Gold

Flame Red

Rose Gold

Dark Gold

Moss Green

Polarized

Polarized lenses are used in sunglasses to reduce glare from reflective surfaces such as the surface of a lake or the hood of a car. They accomplish this feat through a process called polarization, much like a venetian blind controls sunlight through a window.