Earthen House amber light

Blue Light Glasses

Your bulbs stay in one room, but your screens come with you to the couch and to bed. Blue light glasses block the wavelengths that delay sleep right at your eyes, so evening screen time stops keeping your brain awake.

5 products

Sleep All Hours bundle on a stone bench: amber lens glasses, red motion night light, Amber Glow bulb and light blocking stickers
Sleep All Hours Bundle Sale price$99.95 Regular price$155.80
Soma Frost blue blocking glasses, front view, frosted translucent frame with red-orange lenses
Soma Edge blue blocking glasses, front view, clear crystal frame with amber orange lenses
Soma Dusk blue blocking glasses, front view, matte black frame with silver rivets and deep red lenses
Red clip-on blue blocking lenses on their own, front view, showing the black spring clip and flip-up hinge
A woman wearing clear-framed sunglasses with orange-tinted lenses, shown in a close-up lifestyle shot under blue ambient lighting.

Why glasses, not just bulbs

Amber bulbs fix the light in a room. They can't fix the screen in your hand. Phones, tablets and TVs emit blue light in the 400 to 500nm range, the exact signal your brain reads as "stay awake." Blue light glasses block that light from every source at once, including the screen you're looking at. That's the part bulbs can't reach.

A woman with curly hair wearing clear-framed orange-tinted glasses sits on a couch in a dimly lit room, looking down at a smartphone she is holding in both hands.

What a real blue light blocker looks like

Most glasses marketed for daytime use, sometimes sold as computer glasses or blue light filter glasses, are nearly clear. They block maybe 10 to 30% of blue light. That's fine for eye strain at a desk. It does almost nothing for sleep. For evening use you want amber lenses that block close to 100% of light in the 400 to 500nm range. The tint isn't a style choice. It's the proof the blue light is actually gone.

A close-up lifestyle shot of a woman with dark hair wearing clear-framed blue light blocking glasses with vibrant orange lenses, looking down at a black smartphone in a dimly lit setting with blue and red ambient lighting.

When to wear them

Put them on in the two to three hours before bed, whenever a screen or a bright overhead light is on. If you only change one evening habit, this is the easiest one, because you don't have to touch a single bulb in the house.

Soma Dusk blue blocking glasses at an angle, matte black frame with temples open and deep red lenses

Which pair is right for you

All three use the same amber lens and block 100% of blue light. The only difference is the frame, so pick the pair you'll actually wear. The Soma Edge is the everyday choice, a standard acetate frame with spring hinges. The Soma Dusk is classic black full-rim and reads as ordinary glasses. The Soma Frost is frosted clear with a detailed arm design. Start with the Edge if you're not sure. Fast delivery Australia-wide.

FAQ

Our customer support is available Monday to Friday: 9am-3pm AEST.Average answer time: 24h