The Truth About "Auto-Adjusting" Glasses Like Mag Vision: Do They Really Work?

Hi everyone — Neil here from UseMyFrame.com. I wanted to take a moment to talk about something I’ve been seeing pop up a lot lately — especially on Facebook. Today I got an ad in my feed for a pair of glasses called Mag Vision, which claim to “automatically adjust to your eyes” and replace your entire prescription with just one pair.
As someone who works in optics every single day, I knew I had to say something — not to knock anyone’s product, but because I care about helping people actually see better.
So, what are these “auto-adjusting” glasses?
Mag Vision and similar brands are advertising glasses that supposedly work for both distance and reading, adjust to any prescription, don’t require an eye exam or prescription, and use something like “liquid lenses” or “smart glass” technology.
I’ve worked with real optical technology — including progressive lenses, prescription readers, and even digital free-form lenses — and I can tell you this: there’s no such thing as a truly universal prescription lens. Your prescription is unique to you, and vision correction just isn’t one-size-fits-all.
Here’s the reality behind those ads: What they usually are is low-quality plastic frames with adjustable lenses — sometimes you dial them left or right to change power. They’re basically magnifiers or novelty readers, not true prescription glasses. What they don’t do is correct astigmatism, match your real prescription, or provide true visual clarity across the whole lens. And often, these glasses can cause eye strain or headaches — especially if you have a more complex prescription.
Why I care: At UseMyFrame.com, we custom-make lenses based on your exact prescription, pupillary distance (PD), and frame shape. That means your glasses are made for you, not just “close enough.”
I’m not writing this to be negative — I get the appeal! I love when technology pushes boundaries. But I also want people to make informed decisions. If something sounds too good to be true... you know how that goes.
Want real, personalized vision correction? Whether you need prescription scuba lenses, readers, sunglasses, or just a better pair of everyday glasses, we’d be happy to help. We’ll even walk you through the whole process — no gimmicks, just quality you can see.
Thanks for reading — and as always, if you’ve got questions, you can reach me directly at neil@usemyframe.com or comment below. I really do read every message. :)
– Neil
My prescription eyeglasses cost 700.00! Indeed a “sucker born every second” rang true for me. Why would I think that optical technology had reached a significant milestone…me 20/200…what a horrific scam.
Bloß nicht kaufen!
Ich erhielt auch mal so ein Exemplar an Brille, die von der Qualität sehr unterirdisch war. Die Gläser, oder wie man sie nennen kann, waren sogar trübe gewesen.
Das ist einfach nur Müll!
Ich konnte sie noch nicht mal zurücksenden, sondern bot mir einen reduzierten Preis an, von 19,95 der dafür noch viel zu teuer war…
Irgendwann ließ ich mich entnervt darauf ein. Der Versender, der 100 Firmennamen führt ist ein Betrüger‼️
2026 here today. I can’t help that knowing all that I do, I STILL want these glasses. I am young enough to know better. I KNOW this is a scam. But maybe, just maybe, my weird eyes are the rare circumstance where these glasses will actually do something. I just want to hold them in my hands and try them out. In the real world, I am so particular about my vision correction, I took my pool cue with me to the opthalmology/optometrist office to have the axis accurately accounted for regarding my pool position at the table. Still want the stooopid glasses. My psychology should be defined and studied towards helping to protect good people from this and all future SCAMS.
I recently foolishly fell victim to one of these false claims on so called ultra vision glasses that they claim adjust to your personal eyesight.
When I received them ,a buy 1 Get 2, offer,the vision was worse than a cheap pair you can buy from any supermarket.
There are many scam websites mainly from China, selling the same type of product.
On social media like Facebook, where I bought these from.
Now I am having difficulty getting my money back.
I recently foolishly fell victim to one of these false claims on so called ultra vision glasses that they claim adjust to your personal eyesight.
When I received them ,a buy 1 Get 2, offer,the vision was worse than a cheap pair you can buy from any supermarket.
There are many scam websites mainly from China, selling the same type of product.
On social media like Facebook, where I bought these from.
Now I am having difficulty getting my money back.