Black Out Contact Lenses

Yearly lenses can last up to 1 year with careful use. Lenses should be worn no more than 90 times in total and between uses should be stored correctly.

These amazing black contacts black out your eye colour, creating a dramatic black eye look that are fantastic for the ultimate scare. Black out contact lenses are ideal for all sorts of Halloween costumes and offer a great way to add and drama to any outfit.

Wear the black lenses for up to 90 days safely, though remember they’re not designed for overnight wear, so remove them before you doze off and care for the contacts in the correct manner. They are non-prescription zero-rated lenses so do not affect your vision like prescription contacts or spectacles.

Order now and choose from our range of delivery options including next day delivery in the UK. We ship our black out contact lenses worldwide too.

Contact Lens care

All contact lenses require careful disinfecting and storage to ensure they're clean and pathogen free when you insert them into your eyes. Invest in a good quality cleaning solution and follow the instructions carefully to ensure your eyes remain healthy.

These helpful tips will also ensure you get the most out of your contact lenses:

-Never reuse contact lens solution – you might be re-infecting your lenses with bacteria. Use fresh solution every time you clean your lenses.
-Do not share contact lenses with another person as this can easily spread disease and infection.
-Do not allow anything other than approved contact lens solutions and sterile saline to come into contact with your lenses, even saliva and tap water.
-After removing your lenses from your case, rinse it thoroughly with saline and allow to air dry. Replace your case every time you replace your lenses, or after 30 days.
-Always re-clean your lenses if they have remained in your lens case for over 24 hours, to ensure efficient pathogen removal.
-Never wear your contact lenses if you are suffering from eye irritation or any type of infection.
-Some medications – including the contraceptive pill – can reduce your tolerance to contact lenses. If in doubt about your suitability, check with your doctor.