Filter by popular brands
Acuvue
Popular brands:
Filter by popular brands
Acuvue
Filter by popular brands
Acuvue
Filter by popular brands
Acuvue

Get 20% off your first contacts order

Save even more when you use your vision benefits.
Acuvue contacts feature a UV-blocking surface, thin edges designed for comfort, and advanced hydration technologies.

Filter by popular brands
Acuvue
Popular brands:
Filter by popular brands
Acuvue
Filter by popular brands
Acuvue
Filter by popular brands
Acuvue

Get 20% off your first contacts order

Save even more when you use your vision benefits.
Acuvue contacts feature a UV-blocking surface, thin edges designed for comfort, and advanced hydration technologies.

Acuvue Contacts FAQs

Acuvue is part of Johnson & Johnson Vision Care, Inc. Since their introduction as the first disposable soft contact lens in the late 1980s, Acuvue has become one of the most trusted and prescribed contact brands in the world. 
An eye exam with a contact lens fitting will tell you which type of Acuvue contact lens is right for you.
Depending on what kind of vision correction you need, you can wear Acuvue contacts for myopia (nearsightedness), hyperopia (farsightedness), astigmatism, or presbyopia. Their lenses for astigmatism have four stabilization zones that help them stay in place, and their multifocal lenses allow for focused sight across near, far, and middle distances. 
Acuvue contacts are designed for comfortable wear and include hydrating technologies such as LACREON®, HydraLuxe™, and HYDRACLEAR®. If you’d like to try different types of Acuvue contacts, you can work with your optometrist to determine which one feels best. 
Yes! Acuvue makes colored contacts called ACUVUE® DEFINE. These contact lenses are designed to blend seamlessly with the natural pattern and color of your eyes, adding distinction and depth.
Depending on the type, a 90-pack of ACUVUE® 1-Day daily contact lenses can cost anywhere from $84 to roughly $150, whereas a 6-pack of Acuvue biweekly contacts—that’s about 12 weeks of wear—costs between $47 and $63.
Generally, you can expect to spend a little more on daily disposable contacts, but unlike other lenses, daily contacts don’t require maintenance, solution, or additional storage.
Read more about the cost of contacts in our guide: How Much Do Contact Lenses Cost?
Typically, no matter the brand, it’s not recommended to sleep with contacts in. Doing so can increase the risk of eye infections. It can also lead to other eye conditions and, in severe cases, damage your vision.
We recommend talking to your optometrist if you're interested in extended-wear contact lenses.
Absolutely. You can buy Acuvue contact lenses online right here, at Warby Parker. Just have your most recent contact lens prescription available, as you’ll need it to fill in your prescription details.