How to Measure Your Face Fit for Glasses?
How to Measure the Frame Size of Glasses with our Fit-O-Meter?
1
Take your existing pair of glasses.
2
Measure its lens width, bridge width and arm length.
3
Enter them in the Fit-O-Meter (on the right side) and hit ‘Search’.
4
Explore the best fit glasses to find your perfect pair.
Lens
Avg 43 - 60
mm
Bridge
Avg 12 - 26
mm
Arm
Avg 135 - 150
mm
40 Closest Matches
Discover How Eyeglasses are Measured
Still Confused?
Get a free home trial today
4Frames3Lenses1UV PenFor 7 Days
Try glasses frames, it’s an experience!
Try now
FAQs About Find Fit
How do I measure the bridge width and why is it important?
Measuring the bridge width is important to ensure your glasses fit comfortably on your nose without slipping. The bridge width is the distance between the two lenses of the eyewear — the part that rests on your nose. Please find below the quick steps to measure its width.
- Take a ruler or a measuring tape.
- Locate the bridge area.
- Measure the width of your nose at the point where the glasses’ bridge would rest. Usually, this is the narrowest part of your nose between the eyes.
- And if you have a pair of glasses on you, look for the bridge measurement printed on the inside of the frame arm. It should be a number in millimeters.
How can I locate my frame measurements on existing glasses?
Look for the frame measurements printed on the inside of the frame arm. You can refer to those numbers to find similar fitting frames on our website.
How do I measure the temple length of my glasses?
Kindly follow these steps to do the same.
- Locate the temple arm and start measuring from the hinge (the part that connects the temple to the frame).
- Use a measuring tape to measure in millimeters for accurate numbers.
How do I measure the lens width of my glasses?
Kindly follow these steps to do the same.
- Place your glasses on a flat surface. They should be facing upwards.
- Using a ruler, measure the horizontal distance across one lens at its widest point (also known as lens diameter).
- Remember to measure the lens only, not the edges of the frame.
