Setex Clear Anti-Slip Nose Pads | 1mm | 5 Pack

$34.99
$34.99
Recommended by Dr Dee, optometrist, 20+ years experience

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Estimated to be delivered within 3 to 7 working days

✅ Gecko-inspired microfibres grip the skin, even when it is warm or oily
✅ 1mm standard thickness, discreet and barely changes frame height
✅ Self-adhesive, peel and stick, no tools needed
✅ 5 pairs per pack (10 pads), 7mm x 16mm D-shape
✅ For plastic and acetate frames, not metal frames with adjustable nose pads
✅ Made in the USA by Setex

Glasses slide down the nose when the bridge sits on skin that warms up or gets oily through the day. Each Setex pad has around 2,500 tiny microfibres, modelled on the way a gecko's foot grips a surface, so it holds the frame in place without a sticky feel on the skin. At 1mm thick they sit discreetly on the bridge and keep your lenses in the right position in front of your eyes. Clean the frame bridge with soap and water before applying, and replace the pads when the grip starts to fade.

Setex Clear Anti-Slip Nose Pads | 1mm | 5 Pack

Setex Clear Anti-Slip Nose Pads | 1mm | 5 Pack

$34.99

Setex Clear Anti-Slip Nose Pads | 1mm | 5 Pack

$34.99

    Why Do Glasses Slide Down Your Nose

    Most plastic frames rest on a smooth bridge. As the skin on your nose warms up, sweats or gets oily through the day, that smooth surface loses grip and the frame slides forward.

    When glasses slip, your eyes end up looking through the lower edge of the lens rather than the centre. Keeping the frame in place keeps your lenses where they were fitted to sit.

    How Does The Gecko-Inspired Grip Work

    A gecko can walk up glass because its feet are covered in tiny hair-like structures that grip a surface without glue. Setex pads use the same idea, with around 2,500 microfibres on each pad.

    Those fibres hold onto the skin through warmth, sweat and oil, so the frame stays put without a tacky feel on your nose.

    Which Frames Do Setex Nose Pads Suit

    They suit plastic and acetate frames where the nose bridge is moulded into the frame, including prescription glasses, readers, sunglasses and safety glasses.

    They are not designed for metal frames with separate adjustable nose pads. If your glasses have those, your optometrist can adjust or replace the pads instead.

    How Do You Apply And Replace Nose Pads

    Clean the frame bridge with mild soap and water and let it dry. Peel a pad off the backing by its edges, then press it firmly onto the inside of the bridge where it rests on your nose.

    When the grip starts to fade, peel the pads off, wipe the frame clean and apply a fresh pair. Each pack has 5 pairs.

    Setex nose pads, your questions answered

    Q1. Why do my glasses keep slipping?

    Usually the frame bridge sits on skin that warms up, sweats or gets oily, which reduces grip. A frame that is slightly wide for your face can also slide forward. Nose pads add grip right where the frame rests.

    They are made for plastic and acetate frames, where the nose bridge is part of the frame. They are not designed for metal frames that have separate adjustable nose pads.

    At 1mm they add very little height. If your frame rests on your cheeks or sits noticeably low, ask your optometrist about a frame adjustment.

    It depends on wear, skin and climate. Replace them when the grip starts to fade. With 5 pairs in the pack, you have spares ready.

    Yes. Peel them off, then wipe the frame with mild soap and water to remove any residue.

    Clear blends in with most frame colours. Black suits dark frames. Both are the same 1mm Setex pad.

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