Product Information

Clariti® 1 Day Multifocal (90PK) are daily disposable contact lenses designed to correct presbyopia. Featuring AquaGen™ and WetLoc™ Technology, Clariti 1 Day Multifocal supports excellent all-day comfort.

Features & Benefits 

Clariti 1 Day Multifocal are daily disposable multifocal lenses that you discard after a day’s use. They are designed so that you wear a fresh pair of contacts every day — little to no lens care required.

To ensure excellent comfort from morning to night, Clariti 1 Day Multifocal contacts use two exclusive technologies from CooperVision: AquaGen and WetLoc. A unique, non-surface treatment technology, AquaGen naturally attracts and binds water molecules throughout the lens. Meanwhile, WetLoc locks in moisture to keep the contact lens moist throughout the day. These technologies, combined with Clariti 1 Day Multifocal’s high water content (56%) support all-day comfort.

Clariti 1 Day Multifocal are also made of a silicone hydrogel material with high breathability for bright, healthy-looking eyes. As Class 2 UV blockers, these contacts provide an extra layer of protection against sun damage to maintain good eyesight.

Who They’re For

Clariti 1 Day Multifocal is an ideal choice for presbyopic patients who are looking for a contact lens with advanced features to ensure consistently clear vision at all distances, all-day comfort, and UV protection.

As a daily disposable lens, Clariti 1 Day Multifocal is also ideal for presbyopic patients with busy schedules and active lifestyles. Additionally, Clariti 1 Day Multifocal’s high oxygen permeability and WetLoc Technology make it a suitable choice for people who experience eye dryness associated with contact lens wear.

For clear vision and a healthy lens-wearing experience, talk to your eye care professional today about trying Clariti 1 Day Multifocal. Get these contacts for the guaranteed lowest price allowed by the manufacturer when you shop Lens.com!

About Presbyopia

Presbyopia occurs when the lens of the eye begins to harden and lose flexibility as a result of aging. Due to the eye's inability to properly focus, objects appear blurry. People most often begin to notice this shift in their vision sometime around the age of 40. From then until about the age of 65, presbyopia will gradually get worse. Those who think they are exempt due to the fact that they have always had perfect eyesight are likely still out of luck, as presbyopia eventually catches up with practically everyone. When presbyopia shows up, you may notice an inability to focus on reading material up close. Others may experience headaches or eye strain while looking at nearby objects.