Gadgets

Are Anti-Blue Light Glasses Still Worth It? I Tried 3 Pairs

We’ve all seen the ads: “Protect your eyes from blue light!” But in 2025, most of our screens already have night modes or built-in filters. So I wanted to find out — are anti-blue light glasses still helpful, or just overhyped?

I wore three pairs of blue light blocking glasses over a full workweek, averaging 8–10 hours of screen time per day. Here’s what changed (and what didn’t).


👓 The Glasses I Tested:

  1. J+S Vision Blue Light Shield Classic – ~$25
  2. Prospek Elite by Spektrum – ~$45
  3. TIJN Non-Prescription Blue Light Glasses – ~$15 (style-focused)

🧪 How I Tested Them:

  • Wore each pair for 2–3 days straight
  • Used across desktop, laptop, and phone
  • Logged effects like eye strain, dry eyes, headaches, and sleep quality

👁️ 1. J+S Vision Blue Light Shield – Best for All-Day Use

  • What I liked: Minimal color distortion, very comfortable nose fit
  • Emma’s Take: These were the most balanced of the bunch. They reduced glare and screen sharpness just enough without messing up color accuracy. After 2 days, my late-day eye strain noticeably decreased.

Verdict: Great for students or office workers who stare at screens 6+ hours/day.


🧠 2. Prospek Elite by Spektrum – Best for Night Use

  • What I liked: Slight amber tint, super lightweight, best for evening use
  • Emma’s Take: These were intense — in a good way. The yellow tint really kicked in after sunset, and I found it easier to fall asleep after working late. The glasses also blocked out overhead light glare well.

Verdict: Ideal for gamers, coders, or anyone staring at screens past 10 PM.


💅 3. TIJN Fashion Frames – Best Style, Least Protection

  • What I liked: Super stylish, affordable, Instagram-ready
  • Emma’s Take: If you want something aesthetic and functional enough, these are solid. They cut glare and offer basic protection, but no noticeable change in how my eyes felt. More fashion than function — and that’s OK.

Verdict: Great for casual users or short work sessions. Bonus: they actually look good on Zoom calls.


👁️‍🗨️ Did They Actually Work?

Yes — but with caveats.
Here’s what I noticed:

  • Slight but real reduction in eye fatigue during long sessions
  • Fewer headaches near the end of the day
  • Easier time falling asleep when using tinted lenses at night

However, don’t expect miracles. If your eyes are dry or strained, breaks, hydration, and good lighting matter just as much.


🧠 Emma’s Takeaway

Are blue light glasses still worth buying in 2025?
👉 Yes — if you work or study on screens for 6+ hours/day.

They’re not magic, but they do help — especially when paired with healthy screen habits.
My picks:

  • Best value: 🥇 J+S Vision Shield
  • Best night use: 🌙 Prospek Elite
  • Best style: 😎 TIJN Frames
Avatar photo

Emma Lane

Emma is a passionate tech enthusiast with a knack for breaking down complex gadgets into simple insights. She reviews the latest smartphones, laptops, and wearable tech with a focus on real-world usability.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *