Why millions of people who feel exhausted still can't switch off after screens — and how a simple orange lens is helping 37,000+ people fall asleep faster and feel sharper the next day.

If you've ever finished a long day — physically drained, eyes aching, brain foggy — then lay in bed completely unable to switch off, you already know the frustration. You did everything right. You're tired. And yet sleep just won't come.
Most people blame stress, caffeine, or "just being a bad sleeper." But there's a simpler explanation that has nothing to do with willpower and everything to do with a type of light you're exposed to every single evening.
Phones, laptops, TVs and tablets all emit a high concentration of blue light. During the day that's fine — it's the same wavelength that daylight is rich in, and it helps you feel alert and focused.
The problem is at night. When blue light hits your eyes after dark, your brain reads it as one thing: it's still daytime, stay awake. It suppresses the natural wind-down process your body relies on to feel sleepy. So you scroll, you watch one more episode, you answer a few more emails — and without realising it, you're pressing the "stay awake" button over and over.

It's not a lack of sleep. It's unfiltered stimulus — hours of it, right before bed.
Here's the part most people get wrong. A faint, barely-there "blue light" lens — the kind that looks completely clear — blocks only a small fraction of blue light. It's better than nothing, but at night it's nowhere near enough.
To actually signal to your body that the day is over, you need to filter blue light at the source. That's exactly what the deeper orange lens does — cutting up to 99% of blue light in the wavelengths that keep you wired.
The result is instantly noticeable: the world through the lens looks warmer, softer and less harsh — while you can still see your screen perfectly clearly. Your eyes relax. And your brain finally gets the signal it's been missing: it's night, you can let go.
Get the orange lens — from £11.9960-day money-back guarantee
"I work at a screen all day and scroll in bed at night — I thought poor sleep was just my life now. Two weeks with the orange pair and I'm genuinely dropping off faster. Wish I'd tried these years ago."
There's nothing to charge, install or remember. You put them on when the sun goes down — or an hour or two before bed — and carry on exactly as you were. Watch TV. Answer messages. Play a game. Get the kids down. The lens does the work in the background.
For the daytime, the same frames come in a lighter tint that takes the edge off screen glare and eye strain without changing how everything looks — so you're covered from your first email to your last scroll.

"By 9pm my eyes used to feel like they'd been sandpapered. Now I put these on after dinner and the strain just isn't there. Ridiculously simple, and it works."
We know the honest question in your head is "but will they actually work for me?" So we've made that easy. Every pair comes with a 60-day money-back guarantee. Wear them every night for two months. If your evenings don't feel calmer and your sleep doesn't improve, send them back for a full refund — no awkward questions.
Choose your pack — the more you grab, the more you save:
Yes. The orange lens makes everything look warmer, but text, video and colours stay perfectly readable. Most people forget they're wearing them within minutes.
The deeper the tint, the more blue light it blocks. Orange and red are ideal for the evening and the last hours before bed. The lighter tints are made for daytime screen use to ease glare and eye strain.
The standard frames are a lightweight one-size fit designed to be worn on their own. If you wear prescription lenses, contact us and we'll point you to the best option.
Many people feel less eye strain the very first night. For sleep, we suggest wearing them every evening for two weeks to give your body's natural rhythm time to settle — which is exactly what the 60-day trial is for.
Then you pay nothing. Return them within 60 days for a full refund. That's the whole point of the risk-free trial.