Product name
Outdoor sports windproof, sand proof, and UV resistant cycling glasses


UV protection function: Riding glasses are usually equipped with lenses with UV400 or higher protection levels, which can effectively block more than 99% of ultraviolet rays, reduce the stimulation of strong light on the eyes, and avoid eye fatigue, dryness, and other problems after long-term cycling. Some lenses also have polarization technology, which can reduce reflective interference and improve visual clarity.
Windproof function: The frame design of cycling glasses closely fits the face, effectively preventing sandstorms and flying insects from invading, ensuring clear visibility during high-speed cycling or adverse weather conditions. In addition, some glasses also use anti fog technology to prevent lens fogging and enhance the user experience.
Impact resistant and lightweight design: Cycling glasses usually use high-strength polycarbonate (PC) lenses, which are not only lightweight but also have good impact resistance, suitable for various cycling scenarios. Mirror frame materials such as TR-90 or Grlamid ® TR 90, Lightweight and durable.
Wide field of vision and comfortable wearing: The cycling glasses are designed to fit the curves of the face, ensuring comfortable wearing and not feeling burdensome even during long rides. Some glasses also feature frameless design, providing a wider field of view.
Multifunctionality and adjustability: Many cycling glasses support lens replacement, and suitable lenses can be selected according to different lighting conditions, such as polarizing lenses, color changing lenses, etc. In addition, glasses are usually equipped with adjustable nose pads and temples to adapt to different face shapes and usage needs.
Fashion and Personalization: Cycling glasses not only focus on functionality, but also on appearance design, offering a variety of colors and styles to meet the aesthetic needs of different users. Some glasses also have cool designs, such as gradient lenses, multi-color frames, etc.




