How to Order Prescription Glasses Online in Malaysia
Buying glasses online shouldn't be complicated. Three simple steps to perfect vision—delivered to your door in 2-5 days.
Get your Prescription
Choose from one of these 40+ clinics to check your power. Just walk in and ask to get your latest prescription. It is very cheap. Don't forget to get your Pupillary Distance (PD), without this we can't make your glasses.
Recommended: Manual Refraction
This is where they take you back to a dim room to test individual powers one-by-one until you get your exact power. This is the most accurate method.
Alternative: Check Existing Glasses
You can ask the shop to check the power of your existing glasses.Note: This reuses your old power, which may have changed!
Choose your Design
Select your frame, color, and lens upgrades (if you want them). Most people are fine with our free standard lenses!
Enter & Pay
Key in your prescription details during checkout. If you're scared of making a mistake, grab our "Aiya Silap Waiver" for peace of mind.
Understanding Your Prescription Numbers
Not sure what the numbers on your prescription slip mean? Here's a simple breakdown.
Sphere
Your main lens power. Negative (−) means shortsighted (can't see far). Positive (+) means longsighted (can't see near). If it's 0.00, your vision for that eye is normal.
Cylinder
Corrects astigmatism (blurred or distorted vision). Usually negative or 0.00. If you don't have astigmatism, this will be 0.00 — just leave it blank or at zero.
Axis
The angle (1° to 180°) that tells us where to place your astigmatism correction on the lens. Only needed if you have a CYL value — if CYL is 0.00, ignore this.
Pupillary Distance
The distance between your pupils in millimeters. Usually 58–68mm for adults. This is critical — without it, we can't center the lenses on your eyes properly. Ask your optician for this if it's not on your slip.
Addition
Extra magnification for reading or near vision. Only needed for multifocal or progressive lenses. Usually ranges from +0.50 to +3.00. If your prescription doesn't mention it, you don't need it.