This blog is all about helping us to better ourselves. And I’ve learned this last year that while I’m not one who really works hard on her appearance (mainly because I just don’t know how) having confidence in the way you look goes a long way. Which is why I’m excited to give you my product review on Hubble Contacts.
I’m a contact wearer through and through. Outside of my family there are very few people who have seen me in my glasses. This is mostly because I’m vain – I’m almost certain of that. I think I look like an absolutely dork in them so I reserve my glasses for those who have no option but to stay (I kid on this mostly). I really just get headaches when using my glasses. I get enough headaches as it is so less glasses = less headaches. I’m all for it.
Hubble Contacts showed up on my Facebook news feed. I don’t know what I was looking at that made it a sponsored ad but I’m really glad it did.
I did my research on Hubble. I searched for three weeks for other reviews. I found a few YouTubers that liked it. I found a few articles with comments on these contacts. If I could find as much information as possible I would be able to go to my hubby to sell the product to him. With all the product reviews, then the cost analysis I brought it all to my husband ready to be purple in the face fighting for what I wanted. I didn’t have to. The cost savings alone sold him.
The actual review…
Hubble Contacts has a really cute and springy website. The website is easy to read, very user friendly, and is backed by names like Vogue, Mashable and GQ.
The packaging works. The box it was shipped with was a little Pearl proof in the beginning but after I finally figured it out I opened up to find two really cute springy boxes. I loved the color schemes, which made me feel light.
Each box represents your right and left. In my case it doesn’t matter since the strength is the same on each eye. But, the colored boxes make it easier. They also have it labeled “L” and “R” just in case…
When you open the boxes the lens themselves come in packaging that was first hard to rip. Not rip open. Five lenses of three complete a package. The five lenses can be separated by the perforated edges of each lens case. The perforation isn’t that great as the first time I ripped into the second, then third lens. It’s a good thing I have the same strength. I ended up using lens 2 and 3 because I ripped them open. Once the foiled cover is ripped up the compartment that holds the lens isn’t completely circular like all other lens cases I’ve had. Instead, they designed part of the compartment to be a shallow dip (is that the right description?) to be able to just slide the thin lens out.
Then you put a contact in your eye. We. Got. A. Winner. Hubble claims their contacts “are designed to provide sharp vision and all-day comfort. You’ll see everything without feeling anything.” They don’t lie. The first day I put my contact in I realized that the lens was thin, air and didn’t dry out my eyes. That’s the most important thing. With Sjogren’s I have to fight dry eyes. With Hubble, the lightness of the lens keeps my eyes from drying out. I can’t go wrong there.
Other than the packaging issues I love my Hubble Contacts. I’ve used it three days in a row – I know, it’s a little early in the product review but, I wouldn’t change it for a second. Paying $3 for the first 15 days, then $30/month for 30 (or 31) days worth of contacts? Based on how great the lens feels, and how green the packaging is (literally everything recycled) I’m gonna be a lifelong subscriber.
These contacts make me feel good. It’s thin enough to not feel it and durable enough to keep me going all day. I’d definitely recommend it. xoxo
04/17/17 Update: Go here if you want to hear more on my review of Hubble Contacts. You know, after I actually completed the trial offer.
July 30, 2020 at 11:52 am
They sent me the wrong script for my left eye and they are not labeled. So I don’t know which is which.
LikeLike
August 6, 2020 at 11:03 pm
Oh no! I have the same prescription for each eye but the ones I first got did have the strength on them. I can’t be sure it is the case now since I don’t bother looking at them anymore. Hope you were able to figure it out.
LikeLike
November 2, 2018 at 3:01 pm
I have 6 boxes of Hubble and none of them are marked L or R for which eye. What can I do, without trying to figure them out?
LikeLike
November 12, 2018 at 4:06 pm
There should be prescriptions on each box that will give you the strengths. If you have the same strength for each eye you can use either box. I just go through one box at a time. Hope this helps!
LikeLike
October 1, 2018 at 7:53 pm
HUbble contacts are not so cheap option at all. They charge $33 per 60 lenses ($0.55/lens) meanwhile you can find Acuvue Mosit for $43 per 90 box ($0.47 /lens) or Dailies Aquacomfort Plus for $34 per 90 box ($0.37 /lens) and they are more reputable brands. Just buy contacts online and compare prices using Contactsprice
Besides that Hubble are not approved by FDA.
LikeLike
November 12, 2018 at 4:10 pm
Thanks for your info! It looks like hey definitely aren’t the cheapest but I like them. I’ve tried Acuvue Mosit and they didn’t feel as invisible as my Hubble’s. They also caused my already dry eyes to be drier. With my health issues I needed something that wouldn’t dry out my eyes. A little more money for lenses that won’t dry out my eyes and not cause me to get artificial eye drops worked for me. I’ve not tried aquacomfort. Have you tried it? If so, what are your thoughts?
LikeLike
April 30, 2017 at 6:33 pm
Excellent post however I was wanting to know if you could
write a litte more on this subject? I’d be
very grateful if you could elaborate a little bit further. Thanks! http://detective-greece.gr/
LikeLike