I was in the market for a new pair of non-prescription glasses to wear during long hours at the computer. That’s when I came across the 9 Colors Lightest Optical glasses. They make some impressive claims: a Memory Titanium Alloy frame, a rimless design, and built-in blue light protection.
After using these non-prescription glasses for three full months, I’m ready to share a detailed, day-by-day assessment of whether they live up to the hype and justify the price.
Before you consider buying new frames, here are three key points you should know:
The glasses arrived in sturdy, well-designed packaging. The heavy-duty shipping box was my first clue that the company takes product safety seriously. I unboxed the rimless frames right away.
The attention to detail was immediately noticeable. It was clear the company focuses on the little things. I’d read reviews praising their customer service, especially mentioning how helpful a representative named Felipe was. That same level of care was evident in the packaging and presentation.
Picking up the frames was a surprise—they felt almost weightless. The marketing calls them the "lightest optical glasses," and I can confirm they are by far the lightest frames I’ve ever worn.
I’m typically skeptical of terms like "memory alloy." When it comes to metal goods, I prefer proven, durable materials like 316L stainless steel. This titanium alloy, however, felt distinct. It was flexible yet substantial, with no hint of cheapness or fragility.
The lenses had a subtle blue-purple reflection, confirming the presence of the blue light coating. When I put them on, the world took on a slightly warmer hue. That color shift is a telltale sign the filter is active.
Verdict: Outstanding weight and finish quality. The lenses are perfectly clear. It feels like a premium product straight out of the box.
I wore the glasses for five consecutive days during my work week. My job requires staring at two monitors for eight to ten hours daily. My old, heavier plastic frames would always leave red marks on the bridge of my nose by afternoon.
With these titanium frames, that pressure was completely absent. I frequently forgot I had them on. This exceptional lightness is their single biggest advantage.
Adjusting to the blue light lenses took a short time. Everything had a yellowish tint for about two days. By the third day, my eyes had adapted, and I no longer noticed the warm filter.
The most welcome discovery was the reduction in eye strain. I typically need pain relievers by Thursday due to screen-induced headaches. That first week, I didn’t get a single one. The blue light protection was genuinely helping my eyes relax.