Choosing prescription glasses online is easier when the first question is not “Which frame looks nicest?” but “What already works for me?” Start with the fit and lens needs you know, then use shape and colour to narrow the field.
Feel Good Contacts sells prescription glasses, sunglasses and contact lenses through its UK store. We reviewed the product information and store pages for this guide; the frame examples below are a practical shortlist, not a substitute for an optician’s prescription or an in-person fit check. The site also describes a two-pair offer on selected glasses, though eligibility and lens choices need checking on the product and basket pages.
When you shop through the links in this article, the retailer may pay us a commission. Your price stays the same.
Key facts
- Use a frame you already like as the reference for width, bridge position and arm length.
- June Blue Tortoise 51, Juno 12 Grey 57 and Harris 48 Shiny Crystal offer three different looks and size labels.
- Confirm the prescription and lens type before comparing frames or adding a second pair.
- The store describes an offer on eligible two-pair glasses orders; check the current terms and exclusions at checkout.
- Online photos and measurements make a shortlist, but they cannot promise comfort on your face.
Start with fit
If you own a pair that sits comfortably, look inside the arm for the three measurements commonly printed there: lens width, bridge width and arm length. They give you a useful starting point when comparing frames on Feel Good Contacts. A number such as 51 or 57 in a model name can refer to lens width, but check the individual listing for the complete measurements rather than assuming every number in the name means the same thing.
Compare all three measurements with your current pair. A different bridge or arm length may change how the frame sits, so treat the numbers as clues rather than a fit guarantee. If you are between sizes, ask an optician which measurements suit your prescription and preference.
Start with the glasses collection and current frame options, then filter to a shape you recognise, and open the size information on each listing. The Urban range, for example, includes different colourways and fit labels; compare the listed details before deciding whether a familiar silhouette is the right match. The black Urban frame pictured here is one reference point, while the blue Dale gives the shortlist a different colour and shape direction.
Choose a shape
Once dimensions are close, choose the role you want the frame to play. These are style prompts, not fit or face-shape guarantees.
Choose by routine
- Quiet everyday pair: compare neutral colours and simple outlines.
- Colour accent: June Blue Tortoise 51 is a patterned shortlist prompt.
- Larger lens label: compare Juno 12 Grey 57 with your reference pair.
For a quieter everyday pair, compare neutral shades and uncomplicated outlines. The product image for Harris 48 Shiny Crystal shows a clear frame direction; view the Harris frame details to check its measurements and options. Its clear finish gives a visual alternative to a solid dark frame; check the listing dimensions against your reference pair.
For a stronger outline, inspect a black or tortoiseshell option in the same way. The June Blue Tortoise 51 combines a patterned finish with a compact size label; the June product page is where to confirm dimensions and available lens choices. If a pattern competes with prints you wear often, a plain frame may be easier to coordinate.
Compare three frames
These examples show how the catalogue can be narrowed by size label and visual character. They are not ranked by quality. Use the table to decide which product page deserves a closer look, then confirm measurements, prescription compatibility and current options before adding anything to the basket.
| Frame | Visible direction | Good shortlist prompt |
|---|---|---|
| June Blue Tortoise 51 | Blue tortoiseshell | Do you want colour and pattern? |
| Juno 12 Grey 57 | Grey, larger size label | Does a wider listed lens suit your reference pair? |
| Harris 48 Shiny Crystal | Clear crystal | Would a lighter-looking frame work across outfits? |
Compare the June, Juno and Harris listings by their measurements and lens options, not photos alone. Ask the retailer or your optician about anything unclear.
Set the lens brief
Before comparing decorative details, establish what the prescription calls for. The retailer lists prescription glasses and options for lenses, but the appropriate configuration depends on the prescription supplied and the wearer’s needs. Check whether you need single-vision lenses, reading lenses or another option, and make sure the prescription is current. For complex prescriptions or uncertainty about lens type, ask the prescribing professional rather than guessing from a product page.
- Keep the prescription details close by and enter them exactly as provided.
- Confirm whether the frame can take the lens configuration you need.
- Review any lens extras as separate choices and consider whether they solve a real requirement.
- Check the completed basket carefully before submitting the order.
Lens choices can change the final cost, so compare like with like. A basic lens configuration and a set with added treatments are not equivalent baskets. Consider coatings or other options only in relation to your use, prescription and advice from an eye-care professional. The lens choices page should show the options available for that frame; if it does not clearly answer a question, contact the retailer before completing the order.
Plan the order
Feel Good Contacts describes a two-pair offer for selected glasses. That can suit someone who already needs a primary pair and has a clear reason for a second, such as a different look or a spare. Treat it as a basket-planning detail, not a reason to add an unwanted frame. The offer’s current eligibility, excluded products and lens conditions should be checked on the store pages before deciding.
Before checkout, work through these checks:
- Choose a first frame using your fit reference and prescription needs.
- Open the second frame’s details and confirm that its size and lens options work for you too.
- Check whether both products are included in the current offer and whether lens selections affect eligibility.
- Review delivery, returns and the final basket summary before placing the order.
When browsing the current glasses options, keep a note of the measurements and lens decisions for each frame. The offer is only useful if the second pair has a genuine role and both pairs are suitable. Read the live terms directly, since eligibility can change and not every frame or lens combination will necessarily qualify.
What photos cannot tell you
Product photos help compare colour and outline, but cannot show comfort or how a frame sits on your face. Screen settings also affect colour. Keep three candidates and compare their dimensions with a pair you know fits.
Before ordering, check the current product pages, prescription details, lens selections, basket terms and delivery information. The retailer’s own pages are the source for current availability. If fit is uncertain, an optician can help interpret the numbers or suggest an in-person fitting. That extra check is especially sensible when ordering glasses for the first time, replacing a prescription, or choosing a frame with a very different size.
A spare is useful when it fills a real role; an offer alone is not a reason to buy a frame you do not need. The site also lists specialist categories such as sports glasses and clip-ons, which should be checked against your prescription needs.
Where we land
Feel Good Contacts is a sensible place to build a glasses shortlist if you want prescription frames, sunglasses and lens options together on one UK retail site. Start from measurements you trust, compare a few different shapes, and only then review lens extras or the eligible two-pair offer. The product pages make it possible to compare frame names, images and listed dimensions before you order.
The main limitation is inherent to buying glasses online: photographs and size labels cannot confirm how a frame feels or sits on your face. Check the prescription and current terms; ask an optician about unfamiliar measurements. View the Feel Good Contacts glasses range to compare current frames and lens options.
