The analysis highlights three distinct models that define the current lineup: the compact Gone Viral RX, the relaxed Wired RX, and the narrow-fit Aura Points RX. Each frame offers unique construction details, ranging from metal aviator designs to lightweight, wide-fit squares, allowing users to align personal style with individual facial measurements. Pricing varies across the collection, with entry points starting at $75 for the Aura Points RX and reaching $175 for the more intricate Gone Viral RX.

Beyond aesthetics, the report emphasizes the technical necessity of matching frame dimensions—such as bridge fit and temple length—with a user’s existing comfortable eyewear. Quay provides virtual try-on tools to assist with selection, though the company cautions that these are visual aids rather than replacements for physical fitting. Shoppers must provide a current eyeglass prescription and their pupillary distance, as contact lens prescriptions are not compatible with the online ordering system.

Customization extends to lens technology, including options for high-index materials, anti-reflective coatings, and blue light filtering. While polarization is available for specific lens types, Quay notes that final costs depend heavily on the chosen configuration. Because online prescription orders are considered final sales, the company advises a lead time of up to three weeks for production, with limited remake provisions available if a doctor updates a prescription within 30 days of delivery.