Prescription Ski Goggles

This goggle has been designed for over 4 years and represents the best combination of visibility and fog-free performance. With an integrated insert that acts as an isolation layer, it offers an unique and patented technology that outperforms the competition. The integrated insert is designed to cover a big range optically (+8 to -8) so that everyone can enjoy the slopes. Every goggle is custom made to your prescription!

If you are like us then you enjoy going out there and experiencing nature on your skis. The thrill and adventure you get while skiing is unlike any other sport. In terms of equipment there has been a big evolution recently, also for people with glasses looking for the perfect skiing holiday. Protecting your eyes on the ski slopes is really crucial. There are many factors that could harm your eyes (snow, wind, cold, sun and glare). Next to that it is important to protect your eyes from the harmful UV-light, since you will be exposed to it because of the glare from the snow and the elevation. Proper eyesight is also a major contributor for having a safe vacation on the slopes. In 4 out of 5 accidents having poor visibility is one of the causing factors for a crash.

The most annoying one is obviously fogging. The glasses are exposed to a lot of moisture (from breathing) and a big difference in temperature (outside the goggle vs. inside). Also when taking a gondola or going in to a restaurant your glasses or goggle will fog up instantly.

What can you do to avoid fogging?

1. One of the things is to avoid moisture coming into your goggle. When you keep the foam of your goggles dry they will not fog up as easily. This is because once the foam becomes wet the moisture percentage in your goggle goes up and they will fog up much faster. Especially wipe snow from your goggles/foam because it will melt and creep into your ski goggle and fog up.
2. A second element is keeping your breath away from your goggle, because it will add both heat and moisture to the environment in the goggle. This effect is clear when wearing a buff tucked into your ski goggle. Instead of buff we recommend a ski mask with breathing holes for minimum fogging. When trying to avoid fog it is all about keeping the moisture and temperature of inside the goggle the same as outside.

Fogged up goggles/glasses are unsafe as they will reduce the visibility and therefore increase the chances of a crash or collision with other skiers. Secondly you will not be able to perceive how fast you are going since we rely on our surroundings passing by to know how fast or slow we are going.