Review: New Circular Reading Glasses – Great Product, Horrible Service

I've been using these circular reading glasses for 90 days, or three full months. When I bought them, I hoped for a simple, quick upgrade. What I got was a great pair of glasses wrapped in a horrible, frustrating customer service nightmare.

Before you buy any cheap glasses online, you need to read this timeline. The product itself is strong, but the business that sold it needs major help. I want to show you the good parts and the bad parts.

Here are the three main things I looked for in this review:

• Did the blue light feature actually work?
• How long did the cheap frame last without breaking?
• Was the hassle of buying them worth the final product?

Day 1: First Impressions and the Delivery Disaster

The product is the New Brand Anti Blue Light Presbyopia Reading Glasses. I chose the leopard thick frame, +1 strength. They looked cool on the site.

The buying process was terrible. I paid extra for "next day delivery"—$19.95. The site promised it. Hours later, I got an email saying it would take three business days. That is not next day.

I tried to get my shipping money back. I called the toll-free number. Automated bot. I tried the "live chat." Automated bot. I emailed six times. Zero response. I finally tricked the system by asking to place a new order just to talk to a human.

The human told me they would "submit my request." They did not fix it. I never got my money back.

Actual Delivery Timeline (I paid for next day delivery on 02-18):

• Order Placed: February 18
• Tracking Label Created: February 20 (Two days later)
• Shipped (UPS Got It): February 21
• Delivered: February 24

That is six days later. For a simple pair of circular reading glasses with no custom prescription, there was no reason for this delay. It felt like a fraud.

When the glasses finally arrived, I was ready to hate them. But they looked really good.

The leopard frame was thick and felt heavier than cheap drugstore readers. The size was perfect—not too small, and the oval lens shape made my face look better than standard square glasses. They came in a cheap plastic case, which was expected.

Verdict: The product looked great, but the seller is a horrible business that rips you off on shipping. Do not pay for expedited shipping.

Week 1: Getting Used to Them

I used these glasses for all my screen time and book reading during the first week. The big test was the anti-blue light coating. I spend 8 hours a day on a computer.

The lenses have a slight yellowish tint, which is normal for blue blockers. When I put them on, the harsh glare from my monitor went down right away. My eyes felt less tired at the end of the first day.

Fit was important. Cheap glasses always slide down my nose. These thick frames stayed put. They felt snug behind my ears without squeezing my head too hard.

I was worried about the hinges. Often, cheap frames use tiny screws that strip fast. These seemed solid, but I was careful not to open them too wide.

I also checked the power. The +1 magnification was clear and sharp all the way to the edge of the circular lens. Sometimes cheap lenses distort around the edges, but these did not.

Verdict: The anti-blue light works fast. The fit is good for the price. They beat most drugstore reading glasses.

Month 1: Daily Use and Durability Test

By Month 1, the glasses were part of my daily routine. They traveled everywhere—in my work bag, dropped on the desk, and shoved into pockets without the case.

This is the true test of cheap frames. If the frame is super cheap plastic, it cracks quickly. If the coating is thin, it rubs off.

What I Discovered:

• Frame Strength: The thick plastic frame held up well. No hairline cracks near the hinges or nose pads. This surprised me for a frame this cheap.
• Lens Coating: The anti-scratch coating is decent. I had a few small scratches from dropping them, but nothing that blocked my view. The blue light film did not peel or fade.
• Hinges: The screws stayed tight. I did not have to tighten them even once in the first four weeks.

When you are buying items like this from mass-market sellers, like the people running the Mozaer Store, you have to assume that while the products might be decent, the customer service infrastructure is focused purely on volume, not support.

I realized I liked the style a lot. The look of these circular reading glasses made them feel like a fashion accessory, not just something I needed to see small print.

Verdict: They passed the daily abuse test. For the price, the quality of the physical product is very high.

Month 3: Long-Term Verdict

After 90 days, I have a clear picture of these glasses. They are still my main pair. The initial cost was forgotten, but the frustration of the delivery still stings.

The glasses still look almost new. The leopard pattern hasn't faded. The arms still fold correctly. I haven't noticed any major deterioration in lens clarity or blue light performance.

Comparison: These Glasses vs. Drugstore Standard

Feature	New Brand Circular Glasses	Standard Drugstore Readers
Frame Feel	Thick, sturdy, heavy	Light, thin, brittle
Blue Light Filter	Yes, noticeable yellow tint	No (or very weak/fake)
Hinge Quality	Solid, required no tightening	Loose after 2-3 weeks
Style	Unique, thick circular frames	Generic, basic rectangles

If you need functional, stylish, anti-blue light glasses, these are excellent. But you must be ready to accept zero support if anything goes wrong with the shipment.

For glasses, you need to follow four key steps before you buy:

1. Check Frame Material: Look for thick plastic or sturdy acetate. If they feel light as a feather, they will break. These are thick, so they score high.
2. Check Lens Coating: Make sure "anti-scratch" and "anti-blue light" are listed. If the price is too low, the coating will be fake or wash off quickly.
3. Check Buyer Photos: Look at what real people got. Do the lenses look clear? Does the frame look as thick as the ad shows?
4. Assume Delivery is Slow: Never pay for fast shipping unless you are 100% sure the company delivers on time.

Would I Buy Again?

Yes, but with huge reservations.

The product itself—these particular circular reading glasses—is a 9/10. They are comfortable, durable, and the blue light filter is effective. They provide great value for the low cost.

The company and its customer service system is a 0/10. It is a fraud machine designed to take your money for services they do not provide, backed up by automated bots that stop you from reaching help.

I would buy the glasses again only if I needed a replacement and knew I had to select the cheapest, slowest delivery option and simply wait a week. I would never trust them with expedited service or expect a refund for any issue.

Action Step: If you want the glasses, buy them, but skip any extra shipping fees and prepare to wait six business days for your delivery.