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Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about our products and services.
  • It’s actually real. The lenses block 100% of UVA and also UVB rays. People kind of forget that kids eyes let in more light than ours do, so this isn’t some extra perk or “bonus” feature. It’s more like the whole point of putting sunglasses on a child in the first place , honestly.
  • Honestly, kids drop things. That's just reality. So the lenses are made to resist impact. A fall on the pavement or getting tossed in a bag with keys and toys won't automatically ruin them.
  • We’ve got both, kind of, depending on the look. For instance the cat-eye and oversized square frames, they do come with polarized, plus UV protected lenses, and polarized honestly cuts glare more noticeably than a basic tint, especially when you are near water or on bright pavement.
  • That's basically the design goal, I mean, the whole point. Nobody wants sunglasses that start drifting off mid-cartwheel , you know. The frames are light enough so they stay put through all that sweat and motion, and they fit snug, with no pinching either.
  • Probably earlier than you’d think. Kids eyes are more responsive to UV than adult eyes, so it’s worth starting the habit pretty soon after they can actually keep on a pair, especially during those peak sun hours, when it matters more.