Clear Diving Mask Optical Nearsighted Myopia

Name: Clear Diving Mask Optical Nearsighted Myopia
Price: 40 GBP
Availability: InStock

£40.00

Options

Colour

Left Eye Strength (optional)

Right Eye Strength (optional)

Quantity

Precision for the nearsighted

Designed for divers and swimmers with myopia, with optical lenses that bring the underwater world into sharp focus. Corrective strengths from -1.0 to -9.0 diopters.
Tempered glass optics

Impact-resistant tempered glass lenses give you lasting durability and dependable protection, whether you're scuba diving or swimming.
Your exact prescription

Choose from a full range of strengths, from -1.0 up to -9.0, and select the diopter that gives you the clearest vision below the surface.
Light. Compact. Travel-ready.

At just 240 g, and packed at 30 × 20 × 10 cm, it slips easily into any dive bag or carry-on.
Sold individually

Each mask is sold as a single piece, ideal for personal use or as a replacement. Simple packaging gets you to the water quickly.
Made with care for your skin

Crafted without high-concern chemicals, so it's comfortable for extended wear. A considerate choice for sensitive skin.

Snorkel Packs contain Mask, Case & snorkel

Choosing your prescription

Reading your strengthA minus sign (-) means nearsighted (myopia). A plus sign (+) means farsighted (hyperopia). Look for the "SPH" (sphere) figure on your prescription, which is the number you'll match to our lens strengths.
If your exact strength isn't listedOur lenses come in set steps, so choose the closest strength that's weaker than your prescription. For example, if your SPH is -1.25, select -1.00. This will still give you clear, comfortable vision underwater.
Prescriptions written in hundredsSome opticians write strengths without a decimal point. -350 means -3.50, and -575 means -5.75.
Who our masks are best suited to
Our lenses correct single-vision prescriptions (nearsighted or farsighted). They aren't suitable if you have significant astigmatism, a large difference in strength between your two eyes, or a prescription that needs bifocal or more complex lenses. If you're unsure, check with your optician before ordering.

Understand Your Prescription