Yes, Air Optix Aqua lenses are approved for overnight wear, so napping is fine. However, check with your ECP, as every case is unique.

Yes, you need a valid prescription to buy Air Optix Aqua contacts, but you don't need a hard copy. Lens.com can verify it with your ECP.

Air Optix Aqua contacts frequently qualify for rebates at Lens.com. You can qualify with just 4 or 8 boxes, unlike other retailers requiring a minimum of 12. Check our rebate or product pages for the latest offers.

Air Optix Aqua contact lenses are usually cheaper online than in brick-and-mortar stores. In-store purchases often include extra costs due to overhead, while online retailers like Lens.com offer lower prices due to higher sales volume. At Lens.com, Air Optix Aqua contacts are available for $10.49  after rebates, offering some of the lowest prices.

You can check the status of your Air Optix Aqua rebate by going to the Rebate Center in your account, located in the Customer Service menu. If you need further assistance, please contact our Customer Service Department via phone (1-800 LENS.COM, 24/7) or Live Chat.

In order to redeem your Air Optix Aqua rebate, follow these 3 easy steps: log on to the Lens.com rebate center, print and mail your rebate form, track your rebate status, and get your prepaid Visa card in the mail.

Yes, ordering Air Optix Aqua lenses from Lens.com is safe. All lenses are FDA-approved and authentic, and orders comply with federal prescription verification laws.

To get a Air Optix Aqua rebate, make a qualifying purchase from Lens.com. After your order ships, access the Rebate Center to print your contact lens rebate form(s). The mailing address is on the rebate form.

Yes, as long as your prescription is on file with your ECP, Lens.com can verify it for you. If your ECP doesn't respond in time, we'll ship your order according to FTC rules.

It can take a few days to weeks to adjust to Air Optix Aqua contacts, depending on the lens type, material, and personal factors. Soft lenses typically require less adjustment time.

Yes, Air Optix Aqua lenses are FDA-approved. The FDA regulates all contact lenses as medical devices, ensuring they meet safety standards before being sold in the US.

No, eyeglass prescriptions don�t include the additional specifications needed for contact lenses, such as base curve and diameter. See your ECP for a contact lens fitting.

Teens and even pre-teens can wear Air Optix Aqua lenses with ECP guidance. There is no fixed minimum age; it depends on lifestyle, budget, and care ability, under the supervision of an ECP.

Yes, Air Optix Aqua lenses include a light tint to make cleaning (when used with solution), handling, and inserting them easier.

Rebates can be available from the manufacturer or directly from retailers. Lens.com typically offers rebates for Air Optix Aqua as it is a popular content lens. At Lens.com you need to purchase only 4 to 8 boxes of contacts (2/4 per eye) in order to qualify for some of the highest-value rebates in the industry.

Yes, Air Optix Aqua contacts from Lens.com are the same lenses sold by your ECP, but at a discounted price due to lower operating costs.

To buy Air Optix Aqua contacts online, you'll need a credit card, the quantity you want, and your eye doctor's name. We can confirm your prescription with your doctor, or you can upload a physical copy. If you need assistance, our Customer Service team is available to help.

Yes, a valid prescription is required to buy Air Optix Aqua contacts online, but you don't need a physical copy. Lens.com will verify your prescription with your ECP as required by US federal law, making the process easy for you.

Air Optix Aqua contacts feel uncomfortable if worn inside out. They may move too much or even pop out. Some lenses have an inside-out mark to help you check.

Air Optix Aqua prescriptions include power, base curve, diameter, and more. Check out our guide on reading your contact lens prescription for more info.

Air Optix Aqua lenses are hypoallergenic, but buildup on the lenses can cause reactions. If you experience symptoms, remove your contacts and consult your ECP.

Yes, you can renew your Air Optix Aqua prescription online through Lens.com in just 10 minutes. Check if the service is available in your state.

Air Optix Aqua are Monthly Disposable contact lenses. They are made of Silicone Hydrogel and are manufactured by Alcon.

You can buy Air Optix Aqua contacts online, at some stores, or from your ECP. Lens.com offers some of the lowest prices and rebates.

You need 2 box(es) of Air Optix Aqua contacts to last you for 12 months. These amounts pertain to a single eye, so to cover both eyes, double these amounts.

Air Optix Aqua lenses are made from Silicone Hydrogel, using a specific formulation developed by Alcon. They have a water content of 33%, and a Aspherical lens design.

Like all contact lenses, Air Optix Aqua lenses do expire. The expiration date will be stamped on the box itself or on the aluminum fold of the blister pack in either a YYYY-MM or YYYY-MM-DD format. Typically, the expiration date for contacts is several years after the date of packaging.

Air Optix Aqua contacts have a water content of 33%, contributing to oxygen flow to the cornea. While important, water content alone doesn't determine comfort--material and fit matter too.

Air Optix Aqua contacts can be bought at eyewear stores or ECP offices, but the lowest prices are often online at Lens.com, due to lower overhead.

No, Air Optix Aqua contacts have not been discontinued by Alcon. They continue to be produced, marketed, and sold on Lens.com. Typically, if a contact lens ceases to be produced by the manufacturer, we will indicate it clearly on our product page as being a discontinued lens and it won't be an option to purchase them.

Daily lenses should be discarded after use. Weekly and monthly lenses can be stored in contact solution in a tightly closed case for their recommended duration.

Yes, Air Optix Aqua contacts are monthly disposable contacts. They are meant to be worn daily for 30 days, removed, cleaned and stored at night, and disposed of after 30 days to be replaced with a fresh set.

No, Air Optix Aqua contacts do not have UV protection. If you are looking for contacts with this feature, check out other lenses sold on Lens.com where the feature is specifically provided on each product page. 

Air Optix Aqua are monthly contact lenses and can be worn for up to 30 days. After 30 days they can be disposed of. For the eco-conscious wearer, this means less waste when compared to daily disposable contact lenses.

Yes, Air Optix Aqua contacts typically offer rebates through Lens.com. Be sure to check current offers and qualifying purchase requirements.

Yes, Air Optix Aqua is a monthly disposable contact lens. Monthly lenses can offer cost advantages to daily lenses, though this can vary. They are also potentially friendlier to the environment as one lens is good for 30 days, resulting in less waste.

Yes, Air Optix Aqua lenses are indicated as No to help you check if they're inside out. Place the lens on your fingertip and hold it to light to view the marking.

Both Air Optix and Acuve are amongst the most popular contact lenses on the market. Both brands offer a full range of lenses for a variety of conditions and needs from myopia, astigmatism, and color enhancement. On Lens.com each brand boasts contacts with average customer reviews in the 9 out of 10 range. To determine which is best for you, consult with your eye care professional who can tailor recommendations based on your specific needs.

Air Optix Aqua contacts are made by Alcon, and sold on Lens.com.

Yes, you can sleep in your Air Optix Aqua contact lenses with guidance from your ECP. Just keep in mind that Air Optix Aqua contact lenses are only FDA-approved for up to six nights of extended wear, even if they're technically classified as monthly replacement lenses. After the seventh day, you need to dispose of the contacts and replace them with a fresh set.

You need 1 box(es) of Air Optix Aqua contacts to last you for 6 months. In order to last you for 12 months, you'll need 2 box(es). These amounts pertain to a single eye, so to cover both eyes, double these amounts.