RX Prescription Plan

Haber optics now available in Rx! Check out these options:

1. Fixed Bi-Focal sunglasses
2. Rx Sunglasses
3. Over The Glass (OTG) goggles
4. Optical goggle Insert
5. Haber Eliminator to keep eyeglasses from fogging.

Those who require prescriptive eyewear requirements now have HaberVision Polarized, Performance, Technology options available to you. Haber's most popular sunglass frame styles are now available in prescription polycarbonate. Need prescription fishing sunglasses? How about goggles to fit over your eyeglasses, or optical Inserts? Look no further-HaberVision has what you are looking for.

Choose a frame style and color, and match it with your favorite polarized lens color. An anti-reflective coating option is available at an additional charge to customize your glasses and fit your own particular needs.

It's that simple. We'll process your Rx sunglass order and ship it to you usually within 7-10 business days.

Haber Rx optics is available in single vision sunglass prescriptions only and due to the wrap nature of our products, there may be limitations and certain corrections may not be possible. Our customer care representatives will contact you if this is the case. To get started, simply click the link below to download the RX Order Form PDF

For the Optic Insert fit considerations click here

Maximizing The Optic Insert performance potential

Haber’s Optical Insert is a handy device that allows the consumer to focus on the sport at hand and not on trying to fit glasses under goggles.

While it seems to be a fairly simple device, if not fit correctly the end result can be less than satisfactory. You need to consider the Optical insert and your goggle to be a system. They need to be fit together. Giving the insert alone to your doctor and having him throw a prescription in it without the goggle present is not a good idea. Follow these simple directions or copy them and take with you to your doctor and you can expect the desired results:

1. First, your doctor should start by establishing the “As Worn” component of your current eyeglasses. Assuming you are comfortable with it he will try to replicate and adjust this for your Optical Insert Rx.
2. 2nd, your doctor should check the existing prescription (of your glasses) paying particular attention to vertex (distance from backside surface of lens to eye). Depending on the goggle and your facial topography, the insert may not sit in the same place as your regular glasses. He can remove the goggle lens to verify this. He may have to adjust the Rx to accommodate for any changes in vertex.
3. 3rd, he will need to check for pantoscopic tilt changes. Imagine someone with low or high ears relative to the bridge of their nose. The lens of your glasses may tilt up or down. The Optical Insert does not have temples. Your doctor will note this upon inspection and can make adjustments to your Rx accordingly.
4. 4th, he will need to check for panoramic angle. Does your current Rx sweep back more at the sides than the Rx in the insert? Again, he will make adjustments for this.

While these steps may seem complicated to you, to your doctor it should be standard operating procedure. However, you would be wise not to always assume this. Like anything else there are good doctors and there are great doctors.