
Galileo Model – Visual Clarity Without Limits
Inspired by Galileo’s revolutionary view of the universe, this model is designed for those who need reliable, all-day screen protection. With lenses that block 84% of harmful blue light while preserving natural color perception, Galileo expands your visual horizon — defending your eyes without compromise in the digital age.











Newton Model – Daylight Comfort, Scientific Clarity
Inspired by Newton’s discoveries on light, this model strikes the perfect balance for daytime screen use. The orange lenses filter over 95% of blue light in the critical high-energy range, reducing eye fatigue while maintaining a bright, vivid view. Newton keeps your focus sharp and your eyes relaxed from first light to last email.
99.14%
Blue light blocking

Da Vinci Model – Precision for the Night Mind
Channeling Da Vinci’s mastery of light and vision, this model is built for deep focus and nighttime clarity. Its red lenses block nearly 100% of blue light, creating a calm visual field ideal for evening use. Whether you're designing, reading, or unwinding after dark, Da Vinci protects your mind and vision from digital strain without distractions, without compromise.
FAQ
Feel free to reach us via email at help@warblue.com or through the contact form on our website. We’re here to help and usually respond fast.
Do they really block blue light? Are there any studies?
Yes. Our lenses meet international standards (EN ISO 12312-1) and their light-blocking percentages have been validated through spectrophotometry. A QR code on the packaging links directly to the research.
Are the glasses prescription or non-prescription?
All WARBLUE models currently come with non-prescription lenses. They are fully compatible with contact lenses. If you need a prescription version, contact us directly.
Can I wear them outdoors?
Yes. While designed primarily for screen use, Newton and Galileo models can be worn outdoors comfortably. Da Vinci is best suited for nighttime indoor environments due to its dark tint.
Can I wear them outdoors?
- Da Vinci: 1–2 hours before bedtime.
- Newton: At sunset or in bright-lit indoor spaces.
- Galileo: Throughout the day, especially during prolonged screen time.