Convex Vision Occupational Lenses — Purpose-Built for Screen and Workplace Eyewear
Screen time is now a daily reality for nearly every patient who walks through your door. PCs, tablets, smartphones, most people are in front of a digital device for hours at a stretch, and standard eyewear often isn't built to support that. The result: headaches, dry or burning eyes, and fatigue, symptoms that are becoming one of the most common complaints opticians hear, and one of the easiest categories to address with the right product recommendation.
These symptoms stem from two things: exposure to short-wavelength blue light from modern screens, and patients simply wearing the wrong lens for their actual usage pattern.
On this page:
Single-vision lenses with near-vision support
Freeform bifocal lenses (split-screen)
Professional workplace glasses: 4 Office
Gaming lenses: 4 Office Play
Highly customizable workplace lenses: Office Professional
A Design for Every Patient Profile
No single lens fits every workplace scenario. Convex Vision's occupational range covers the full spectrum — from single-vision lenses with near support, to freeform bifocals, dedicated computer-workstation lenses, and room lenses — giving you the flexibility to match the right product to each patient's actual working distance and habits.
Material Matters — Your Differentiation Point
Blue light's impact on eye strain is well documented in clinical circles, and it's an easy conversation to have at the dispensing table. Our Protect and Eagle Eyes materials block blue light completely up to 410nm and reduce the 410–420nm range by 86%.
Beyond protection, these materials improve contrast vision — blue light scatters more than other wavelengths, and reducing it sharpens what the patient actually sees on screen. For your patients, that means measurably less eye strain and fatigue. For your practice, that's a premium add-on that's easy to justify and easy to sell.
Single-Vision Workplace Lenses with Near-Field Support
Target patient profile: ages 30–45, showing early signs of screen-related strain — fatigue, headaches, watery or burning eyes, or difficulty adjusting to small text.
This is a natural transition-period product — bridging patients from standard single-vision into progressives before they're ready for a full progressive fit. Recommended lenses: Weviline Plus, Signature 2.0 Plus, Trinity Plus.
Pairing these with Protect or Eagle Eyes materials adds blue-light protection, reduced glare, and maximized contrast — a strong bundled upsell at time of sale.
Freeform Bifocal Lenses (Split-Screen)
Best fit for: patients who work at a single workstation for extended periods — graphic designers, IT professionals, anyone at a desk most of the day.
Unlike a standard extended-range workplace lens, this design avoids blurred side zones — the upper portion handles the monitor, the lower portion handles keyboard/mouse work. And unlike traditional bifocals, the near-vision zone isn't visibly segmented, so there's no cosmetic trade-off.
4 Office: A Fully Adaptable Workplace Lens
The 4 Office line lets you tailor the lens to the patient's specific working environment. Three configurations to stock and recommend:
4 Office Play: The Gaming Segment
An underused category for many practices — gamers face the same strain issues (dark room, bright screen) as office workers, just in a different context. The 4 Office Play cuts eye strain via blue-light filtering, improves contrast and color perception, and can be ordered with near-vision support for patients who also need it at short distances. Worth flagging to opticians as a growth segment, particularly with younger patients.