Block the blue. Sleep well. 😴

Block blue light → better sleep → better life. Amber lenses filter about 98% of blue light for the last hour or two of screen time.

Illustration: the same woman asleep, Seluna glasses on the nightstand
Illustration: woman reading her phone in bed wearing Seluna amber glasses
EveningSound asleep
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Launch price $35 (regularly $39) until Sunday, Oct 18 · Free US shipping · 30-night trial

Woman reading in bed wearing Seluna amber glasses
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  • Woman reading in bed wearing Seluna amber glasses
  • Woman with dark hair wearing Seluna amber glasses in a green henley on her bed in the evening
  • Woman reading in an armchair wearing Seluna amber glasses
  • Illustration: woman asleep in a dark bedroom, Seluna amber glasses folded on the nightstand
  • Seluna glasses on a nightstand beside cocoa and a book
  • Seluna glasses with case, pouch and box
  • Seluna Evening Blue Light Blocking Glasses
  • Seluna amber glasses, three-quarter view
  • Seluna amber glasses, side view
  • Seluna amber glasses, back view
Seluna Evening Blue Light Blocking Glasses

Seluna Evening Blue Light Blocking Glasses
$35.00
$35.00 $39.00

🔥 Special launch price — get it now while this deal lasts! Ends Sunday, Oct 18.

Amber lenses for the last few hours before bed. They cut the blue light reaching your eyes while you read, watch and scroll. Sleep responses vary.

  • ☾  30-Night Trial — full refund if you're not satisfied
  • ✦  Free US shipping — ships the same or next business day
  • ◐  Blocks 98% of blue light, lab tested
  • ▢  Comes with a magnetic case, pouch and cloth

How it works

98% Blue light blocked (lab tested)

  1. Wear them before bed

    Put them on for the last few hours before bed, especially if you use screens.

  2. Your body makes melatonin

    With the blue light blocked, your brain knows it is night.

  3. Wind down

    Less blue light in the hours before bed.

Not all blue blockers are equal

Seluna Amber Clear “computer” lenses Dark red lenses
Blocks 460–480nm 98% Very little ~100%
Color while wearing Warm, natural Clear Everything red
Built for evenings Yes No — daytime Yes
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Woman in Seluna Evening Glasses sipping cocoa

CIRCADIAN BIOLOGY

Why amber, at night

Blue light tells your brain it is daytime. At night, it holds back melatonin, the hormone that makes you sleepy. Amber lenses block that light, so melatonin can rise on schedule.
The detailed science

Cells in your eye called ipRGCs respond most to blue light at 460–480nm. When they fire after dusk, they signal your brain to hold back melatonin.

Clear computer lenses let most of that band through. Seluna's amber lenses let less than 2% through in the lens maker's lab test.
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Seluna glasses with case, pouch and box

What's in the box

A Seluna box with the glasses, a magnetic case, a drawstring pouch, and a cleaning cloth.
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Questions

Good to know

Anything else? Email support@seluna.works.

When should I wear them?

For up to the last 2–3 hours before bed.

Can I read and watch TV with them on?

Yes. Everything looks warmer, and sunsets look extra pretty.

Can I wear them while driving at night?

No. Take them off before you drive after dark. The amber lenses let through about 47% of light, and safety standards need at least 75% for driving at dusk or night.

Why not regular blue light glasses?

Clear computer lenses let most of the blue light that affects sleep through. Seluna blocks about 98% of it (lab report).

What if I'm not happy with them?

Every pair comes with a 30-night trial. If you're not satisfied, email us within 30 days of delivery for a full refund.

How fast is shipping?

Orders placed by 1 PM Eastern on a business day ship the same day from Florida, and always by the next business day. Delivery takes 3–7 business days after that, with tracking by email. Shipping is free on every US order. We don't ship on weekends or US holidays.