Q: Base curve guide

What is Base Curve (BC)? The Base Curve (BC) indicates the curvature of the back surface of the contact lens. It describes how "steep" or "flat" the lens is to ensure it matches the natural shape of your cornea. Why does it matter? Too Tight (Small BC): If the BC is too small for your eye, the lens will feel tight, potentially restricting oxygen and causing discomfort. Too Loose (Large BC): If the BC is too large, the lens may slide around or even fall out when you blink. BC Quick Guide Feeling Possible Reason Suggestion Lenses slide often BC is too large Try a smaller BC Eyes feel "squeezed" BC is too small Try a larger BC Perfect fit BC matches well Keep current BC Pro Tip: Think of BC as the "shoe size" for your eyes. For the most accurate fit, we recommend checking your prescription or consulting an optometrist to find your specific measurement.

Q: DIA & G.DIA guide

DIA (Diameter) -DIA refers to the total width of the contact lens from edge to edge. It is a functional measurement that ensures the lens covers your cornea correctly and stays centered for a comfortable fit. G.DIA (Graphic Diameter)- G.DIA is the diameter of the colored or patterned area of the lens. This is the key number that determines the "enlarging effect." Even if two lenses have the same DIA, a larger G.DIA will make your eyes look bigger. Quick Selection Guide Desired Look Recommended G.DIA Natural ≤13.2mm Classic 13.3-13.4mm Doll-eye ≥13.5mm

Q: Types of contact lenses

By Replacement Schedule Daily Disposable- designed for single-day use and should be discarded after each wear. They require no cleaning or storage, making them convenient and hygienic. Monthly Lenses- typically be used for up to 30 days with proper cleaning and storage. Half-Yearly- generally be used for up to six months with proper care and maintenance. By Material Hydrogel lenses- soft lenses made from water-absorbing materials, offering comfort and flexibility for everyday wear. Silicone hydrogel lenses- provide higher oxygen permeability, allowing more oxygen to reach the eyes, which may improve comfort during longer wear. By Function Colored contact lenses- designed to enhance or change the appearance of eye color for cosmetic or fashion purposes. Clear contact lenses- primarily used for vision correction without changing eye color. Toric lenses- specially designed for people with astigmatism.

Q: Do you offer Toric Lenses?

Unfortunately we do not offer Toric Lenses for astigmatism now.

Q: What are your lenses made from? Are they safe to wear?

Our colored contact lenses are made from high-quality contact lens materials such as HEMA (Hydroxyethyl Methacrylate) or Silicone Hydrogel. These materials are designed to provide softness, breathability, and comfort, helping your eyes stay hydrated and comfortable during wear.All of our lenses are manufactured by professional suppliers that follow international quality standards and strict quality control procedures to ensure product safety and consistency.

Q: How to Remove Contact Lenses？

Step 1: Thoroughly clean your hands. Use a soap without moisturizing ingredients and dry your hands with a lint-free towel or hand dryer. Step 2: Prepare your eyes by blinking to produce tears and keep your eyes moist. Look upward and use the middle finger of one hand to gently pull down your lower eyelid. Step 3: Move the lens. Slowly bring your index finger close to your eye and gently touch the lower edge of the lens, sliding it to the white part of your eye. This ensures the lens does not stick to the cornea, reducing the risk of damage. Note: Avoid pinching the lens directly from the cornea as it may cause epithelial damage, especially if the lens is dry and stuck. Step 4: Remove the lens. Use your thumb and index finger to gently pinch the edges of the lens and squeeze it towards the center to remove it. For more detailed steps, please click Beginner's Guide: How to Remove Contact Lenses Quickly and Correctly

Q: How to Store and Care for Contact Lenses?

Step 1: Thoroughly wash your hands before handling contact lenses. Step 2: After washing your hands, remove the contact lenses and rinse them with a generous amount of contact lens solution to remove any dirt or debris. Step 3: Rinse off any remaining residue. Rinse both sides of the lenses with solution for about 5 seconds to ensure all residues are removed. Step 4: Soak and store the lenses. Place the lenses in a clean lens case filled with fresh solution, covering about two-thirds of the case. If you don't use your contact lenses regularly, replace the solution every 2-3 days. Regularly clean and replace your lens case and tools, approximately once a month. Additional Contact Lens Care Tips Do not reuse solution: Discard any solution that has expired. Makeup precautions: Insert contact lenses before applying makeup and remove them before taking off makeup to avoid contamination. Use the correct cleaning solution: Never use tap water or alcohol to clean your contact lenses. Avoid contact with sharp objects: Keep your contact lenses away from nails or other sharp objects to prevent damage. For more detailed steps, please click Beginner's Guide: How to Properly Care for Contact Lenses

Q: When is the expiration date of the contact lens?

Contact lenses are usually kept for 4-5 years after manufacture. On the packaging of contact lenses, you can see the manufacturing date next to "MFGD" and the expiration date next to "EXP".

Question 1

How can I check restock status of your product?

Accepted Answer

If your favorite style or power is currently out of stock, the best way to stay updated is to sign up for a Restock Alert.

How to do it:

1.Log in to the website: Create an account and log in.

2.Visit the Product Page: Go to the page of the lens you want.

3.Click "Restock Alert": If it’s out of stock, a button will appear. Enter your email/phone number and click to subscribe.

Quick Tips：Once the product is back in our warehouse, you’ll receive an automatic notification immediately. No need to check back every day!Popular items can sell out fast even after a restock, so we recommend acting quickly once you get the alert!

Question 2

Base curve guide

Accepted Answer

What is Base Curve (BC)?

The Base Curve (BC) indicates the curvature of the back surface of the contact lens. It describes how "steep" or "flat" the lens is to ensure it matches the natural shape of your cornea.

Why does it matter?

Too Tight (Small BC): If the BC is too small for your eye, the lens will feel tight, potentially restricting oxygen and causing discomfort.

Too Loose (Large BC): If the BC is too large, the lens may slide around or even fall out when you blink.

BC Quick Guide

Feeling	Possible Reason	Suggestion
Lenses slide often	BC is too large	Try a smaller BC
Eyes feel "squeezed"	BC is too small	Try a larger BC
Perfect fit	BC matches well	Keep current BC

Pro Tip: Think of BC as the "shoe size" for your eyes. For the most accurate fit, we recommend checking your prescription or consulting an optometrist to find your specific measurement.

Question 3

Water Content guide

Accepted Answer

What is Water Content?

Water content is the percentage of the lens weight that consists of water. It determines the lens's softness and how much oxygen can reach your eye.

High Water Content (>50%): Softer and more comfortable when first put in. However, they may "steal" moisture from your eyes to maintain their shape, which can lead to dryness after long hours of wear.

Low Water Content (<40%): These lenses are slightly sturdier. Because they contain less water, they don't evaporate as quickly and are often better for users with naturally dry eyes.

How to Choose?

Your Eye Condition	Recommended Water Content
Dry eyes	Low (38% - 42%)
Sensitive eyes	High (50% - 58%)
Short-term wear(4-6h)	High (50% - 58%)
Long-term wear(8h+)	Low (38% - 42%)

Pro Tip: If you work in an air-conditioned office or stare at screens all day, a lower water content lens is generally a more stable choice for all-day comfort.

Question 4

DIA & G.DIA guide

Accepted Answer

DIA (Diameter)-DIA refers to the total width of the contact lens from edge to edge. It is a functional measurement that ensures the lens covers your cornea correctly and stays centered for a comfortable fit.

G.DIA (Graphic Diameter)-G.DIA is the diameter of the colored or patterned area of the lens. This is the key number that determines the "enlarging effect." Even if two lenses have the same DIA, a larger G.DIA will make your eyes look bigger.

Quick Selection Guide

Your Eye Condition	Recommended Water Content
Dry eyes	Low (38% - 42%)
Sensitive eyes	High (50% - 58%)
Short-term wear(4-6h)	High (50% - 58%)
Long-term wear(8h+)	Low (38% - 42%)

Question 5

Types of contact lenses

Accepted Answer

By Replacement Schedule

Daily Disposable-designed for single-day use and should be discarded after each wear. They require no cleaning or storage, making them convenient and hygienic.

Monthly Lenses-typically be used for up to 30 days with proper cleaning and storage.

Half-Yearly-generally be used for up to six months with proper care and maintenance.

By Material

Hydrogel lenses-soft lenses made from water-absorbing materials, offering comfort and flexibility for everyday wear.

Silicone hydrogel lenses-provide higher oxygen permeability, allowing more oxygen to reach the eyes, which may improve comfort during longer wear.

By Function

Colored contact lenses-designed to enhance or change the appearance of eye color for cosmetic or fashion purposes.

Clear contact lenses-primarily used for vision correction without changing eye color.

Toric lenses-specially designed for people with astigmatism.

Question 6

Do you offer Toric Lenses?

Accepted Answer

Unfortunately we do not offer Toric Lenses for astigmatism now.

Question 7

What are your lenses made from? Are they safe to wear?

Accepted Answer

Our colored contact lenses are made from high-quality contact lens materials such as HEMA (Hydroxyethyl Methacrylate) or Silicone Hydrogel. These materials are designed to provide softness, breathability, and comfort, helping your eyes stay hydrated and comfortable during wear.All of our lenses are manufactured by professional suppliers that follow international quality standards and strict quality control procedures to ensure product safety and consistency.

Question 8

How to Remove Contact Lenses？

Accepted Answer

Step 1: Thoroughly clean your hands. Use a soap without moisturizing ingredients and dry your hands with a lint-free towel or hand dryer.

Step 2: Prepare your eyes by blinking to produce tears and keep your eyes moist. Look upward and use the middle finger of one hand to gently pull down your lower eyelid.

Step 3: Move the lens. Slowly bring your index finger close to your eye and gently touch the lower edge of the lens, sliding it to the white part of your eye. This ensures the lens does not stick to the cornea, reducing the risk of damage.

Note: Avoid pinching the lens directly from the cornea as it may cause epithelial damage, especially if the lens is dry and stuck.

Step 4: Remove the lens. Use your thumb and index finger to gently pinch the edges of the lens and squeeze it towards the center to remove it.

For more detailed steps, please click Beginner's Guide: How to Remove Contact Lenses Quickly and Correctly

Question 9

How to Store and Care for Contact Lenses?

Accepted Answer

Step 1: Thoroughly wash your hands before handling contact lenses.

Step 2: After washing your hands, remove the contact lenses and rinse them with a generous amount of contact lens solution to remove any dirt or debris.

Step 3: Rinse off any remaining residue. Rinse both sides of the lenses with solution for about 5 seconds to ensure all residues are removed.

Step 4: Soak and store the lenses. Place the lenses in a clean lens case filled with fresh solution, covering about two-thirds of the case. If you don't use your contact lenses regularly, replace the solution every 2-3 days. Regularly clean and replace your lens case and tools, approximately once a month.

Additional Contact Lens Care Tips

Do not reuse solution: Discard any solution that has expired.
Makeup precautions: Insert contact lenses before applying makeup and remove them before taking off makeup to avoid contamination.
Use the correct cleaning solution: Never use tap water or alcohol to clean your contact lenses.
Avoid contact with sharp objects: Keep your contact lenses away from nails or other sharp objects to prevent damage.

For more detailed steps, please click Beginner's Guide: How to Properly Care for Contact Lenses

Question 10

When is the expiration date of the contact lens?

Accepted Answer

Contact lenses are usually kept for 4-5 years after manufacture. On the packaging of contact lenses, you can see the manufacturing date next to "MFGD" and the expiration date next to "EXP".