Goodr Men's Accessories

Frequently Asked Questions

• How do Goodr sunglasses stay put during runs and high‑intensity workouts?

  Goodr uses grip‑coated nose pads and silicone or rubberized temple coatings on lightweight TR90 or nylon frames to minimize slip and bounce during motion. The combination of low weight (typically 20–35g) and a snug, one‑size‑fits‑most fit keeps frames stable through sweat and repeated movement.
• How does the Goodr OG compare to the Goodr BFG?

  The Goodr OG (often marketed as "The OGs") is a classic, lower‑profile frame that fits most faces for road running and everyday wear, while the BFG offers larger lenses and wider coverage for more sun and wind protection. Both models use shatter‑resistant polycarbonate lenses and no‑slip coatings, but choose the BFG for greater coverage and the OG for a sleeker, lighter fit.
• Do Goodr lenses block UV and are there polarized options?

  Many Goodr lenses provide 100% UVA/UVB protection and come in polarized and non‑polarized versions; polarized lenses reduce glare for bright, reflective conditions. Look at the VLT and lens color (smoke, rose, mirrored) to match lighting—category 2–3 lenses work well for most sunny days, while lower VLTs suit overcast or low‑light runs.
• How do I pick the right Goodr sunglasses size and lens color for running?

  Start with frame dimensions—typical Goodr measurements include frame widths around 130–150mm, lens heights 40–50mm, and temple lengths near 130–140mm—and compare them to a pair you already own for fit. For lens color, choose darker smoke or mirrored lenses for bright sun, rose/amber for variable light, and clear or low‑VLT options for dusk or indoor workouts.
• Are Goodr sunglasses durable enough for trail running and heavy sweat?

  Goodr frames are built from flexible TR90 or nylon and use polycarbonate lenses that are shatter‑resistant and often feature scratch‑ and hydrophobic/oleophobic coatings to shed water and sweat. The rugged construction and grippy contact points make them well suited to trail use and repeated high‑sweat activities without excessive frame fatigue.