Lens Colour Guide

Choosing the right lens colour is key to making sure your blue light glasses actually deliver results and perform as intended.

At Blueless, we’ve spent years researching and developing a range of specialised lens tints, each optimised for specific environments and use cases. Unlike standard blue light glasses, our lenses are infused with proprietary filtering pigments in a controlled optical lab delivering superior clarity alongside highly effective blue light filtration.

Below, you’ll find a detailed breakdown of each lens colour, including exactly what to look for and which option best suits your needs.

Clear Lens

Built for all-day wear. Filters 50% of blue light with zero colour distortion light enough to stay on from your first video call to your last, without a visible tint that would throw off what's actually on screen.

Best for:

  • Office & desk work
  • Video calls & meetings
  • Studying
  • Design & photo work
  • Everyday all-day wear
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Yellow Lens

Built for bright, glare-heavy days. Filters 70% of blue light and boosts contrast cutting the glare that builds into eye strain and headaches during long stretches under bright light.

Best for:

  • Gaming setups
  • Bright, open-plan offices
  • Studying under LED lighting
  • Overcast-to-bright transitions
  • Extended screen marathons
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Amber Lens

Built for the evening wind-down. Filters 100% of light from 400–500nm the exact range most linked to disrupted melatonin so your evenings can actually start to slow down instead of staying switched on.

Best for:

  • The hour or two before bed
  • Evening TV and reading
  • Laptop work after dinner
  • Winding down after a full day of screens
  • Everyday evening routine
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Red Lens

Blueless's strongest lens, built for the final stretch before sleep. Blocks 100% of blue light up to 550nm, plus a significant portion of green light going further than most blue light glasses to help you wind down when it matters most.

Best for:

  • The last 30–60 minutes before sleep
  • Reading in bed under a lamp
  • Light-sensitive sleepers
  • Shift workers adjusting to unusual sleep schedules
  • Nights when a standard evening lens isn't enough
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