Ergodyne, a leading manufacturer of safety work gear, has expanded its range of safety glasses with new designs that prioritise both style and on-the-job performance.
With a focus on encouraging consistent wear through comfort and aesthetics, the latest additions reflect the company’s ongoing commitment to practical, protective eyewear.
Featuring sleek, classic silhouettes alongside more modern blade-style frames, the new releases offer an updated look for the job site, while delivering robust protection and comfort during extended wear.
At the forefront of the launch is SIXTEN, a versatile frame combining everyday style with job site toughness. Optional polarised mirrored lenses help reduce glare and eye fatigue, while the upgraded Fog-Off+ technology ensures clarity in humid and temperature-variable environments.
Also returning with new features is AEGIR, known for its aggressive wraparound design, now available with high-contrast, colour-enhancing lenses and a refreshed palette of frame colours. Both models have been engineered with real-world usage in mind, with emphasis on staying power, visibility, and durability.
The Skullerz SIXTEN and AEGIR safety glasses from Ergodyne are engineered for high-performance protection and comfort on tough job sites. The SIXTEN offers durable construction with anti-fog, anti-scratch lenses and optional polarisation to reduce glare and eye strain in variable conditions. The AEGIR, built with an oversized wraparound design, now includes high-contrast lenses that improve visibility and colour recognition in challenging environments. Both models are equipped with Ergodyne’s Fog-Off+ technology, helping workers maintain clear vision in humid or extreme temperatures.
“In terms of style, they're built to stand out. But once the work begins, the best compliment is forgetting they're even there... no slipping, no fogging, no distractions,” said Justin Schuetz, Product Manager at Ergodyne. “They look great. They feel great. And most importantly, they'll help prevent you from adding to the 2,000 or so work-related eye injuries that happen in the U.S. every year."
"Safety glasses shouldn’t look or feel like a compromise," said Ergodyne President, Greg Schrab. “Workers won’t wear what gets in the way. These don’t. That’s the whole point.”
