Guide to Splash of Color Contacts

Introducing a new line of vibrant color contacts called Splash of Color. They come in both 6-pack disposables and 3-6 month vials. Available exclusively from Coastal.com.

Clearly Colors Aquatic Allure

Aquatic Allure

Clearly Colors Green Envy

Green Envy

Clearly Colors Amber Ambition

Amber Ambition

Clearly Colors Violet Venom

Violet Venom

Clearly Colors Blue Brazen

Blue-n Brazen

Clearly Colors Gray Storm

Gray Storm

Clearly Colors Brown Bombshell

Brown Bombshell

 

Note: While the lens names at least look identical to Clearly Colors brand, they are not the same lens.

Splash of Color 2

The cheapest color disposables you will find anywhere:

Only $25/box!

  • Only $25/box!

  • 6 lenses/box

  • 2 week replacement

  • Base Curve 8.6

  • Diameter 14.2

  • Manufactured by Interojo

  • Material Polymacon 62%

Splash of Color (Vial)

Three to six month contact lenses in seven Splash shades.

  • Only $20/vial (1 lens)

  • 3-6 month replacement

  • Base Curve 8.6

  • Diameter 14.2

  • Manufactured by Interojo

  • Material Polymacon 62%

More Splash Contacts

Best Selling Prescription Contacts at a Really Low Price

Splash - 2-week disposable

  • 2-week replacement

  • Highest UVA and UVB protection available

  • blue handling tint

  • Only $10/box

Slash One Day 30 Pack

  • Daily replacement

  • Highest UVA and UVB protection available

  • Blue handling tint

  • Only $13/box

How to Get a Prescription for Colored Contacts

In the United States, a prescription is required for colored contacts under the Federal Fairness to Contact Lens Consumers Act. Even for colored lenses without any vision correction (cosmetic only), a prescription is mandatory in the U.S.

If you are from Canada or elsewhere, you may not be subject to the same consumer laws. However, we strongly suggest that you be fitted for color contacts by an eye care practitioner.

In cases where the manufacturer or supplier is not from the U.S. you may not be required to provide prescription information. However, you should still see an eye doctor and be properly fitted for contact lenses.

More Info

Read the Fairness to Contact Lens Consumers Act on the FTC Government web site

Learn how to read your color contact prescription

 

More Articles...