Made for eyes after cataract surgery
Modern LED headlights put out a spike of blue light at 445 to 455 nanometers. GlareCut lenses are designed to stop that exact band, so the glare drops and the road stays bright.
See GlareCut glasses
Prices and photos are on the product page.
The lens you were born with slowly turns a faint yellow. That tint soaks up part of the blue light before it reaches the back of your eye.
The standard replacement lens is crystal clear. Sharper in almost every way, which is why the surgery feels like a success. The yellow filter left with your old lens, and nothing took its place.
Newer cars run LED headlights that peak around 445 to 455 nanometers. That is the same blue your old lens used to absorb.
GlareCut aims at that band. Most other light passes through.
What customers report after using GlareCut
Drugstore tints dim the whole scene, so the glare drops and the dark road drops with it. A narrow filter takes out one slice and leaves the rest of the road where it was.
Illustration: an LED headlight without the filter, and with it.
A night drive with the fit-over pair on.
Two independent sources you can look up yourself.
Drivers rated bluer-looking LED headlights as more uncomfortable to face. Glare discomfort rose with the amount of blue.
Every modern lens implant screens ultraviolet light. Only the blue-filtering type also cuts short-wavelength visible light, the band LED headlights peak in.
Last October these sold out and went on back order. Orders ship in 2 business days, with 4 to 7 business days for delivery, so mid-October is the date that matters.
Check availabilityStarts at $49.99. Free shipping on the two bigger sets.
They look alike, since any lens that blocks blue looks amber. GlareCut is tuned to the narrow band of blue that LED headlights put out, so it does not dim all the light. You get 30 nights to judge for yourself.
Yes. Every set includes a pair built to go over prescription glasses, bifocals, progressives and readers. If surgery left you without glasses, wear them on their own.
Wet roads bounce headlights back at you, so rain adds glare. GlareCut filters the same blue band whether it arrives straight from a headlight or off the wet road.
Yes, glare has other causes. If your vision is cloudy, blurry or getting worse, see your eye doctor. A hazy film can form behind the new lens after surgery, and doctors clear it with a quick laser treatment. Glasses cannot fix that.
Multifocal lenses can add rings around lights. Those come from the lens design, and no filter removes them. GlareCut targets the blue glare and starbursts from LED headlights.
No. You pay once, and there is nothing to cancel later. GlareCut is not sold on Amazon either. Order it here, straight from us.
Email support@glarecutvision.com within 30 days for a full refund. No phone calls, no return forms.
Wear them on the roads you actually drive. If they are not for you, email us for a full refund.
Try them for 30 nights
Sources: University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute, "Blue Content of LED Headlamps and Discomfort Glare" (UMTRI-2005-2). Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, "Blue-light filtering intraocular lenses for protecting macular health" (2018, CD011977).
Some photos and video are illustrations, show models, or are digitally generated. GlareCut glasses are not a medical device. They do not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition, and they do not correct vision. They are made to reduce glare from LED headlights. Results vary. See your eye doctor about any change in your vision.
Questions? support@glarecutvision.com · © 2026 GlareCut


