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Sunglasses Compare
goodr's frames compared by what actually matters on the run: where each style sits on a real fit scale, the frame measurements behind it, lens finish and polarisation, and the verified AU/NZ lens category. One flagship colourway per style, so you're choosing the shape, not the joke name.
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AU/NZ lens categories follow AS/NZS 1067.1: 0 is a very light fashion tint, 4 is for extreme sun and never for driving. Categories are certified per colourway, not per style: this table shows each style's verified range from IPP's goodr testing register; the exact pair you choose shows its own verified category and driving marker on its product page. Tinted lenses of any category aren't for night driving.
Good to know
Are goodr sunglasses polarised?
Almost all goodr lenses are polarised, which cuts glare off roads, water and wet trails. The comparison shows the polarised status and the lens finish (mirrored, gradient, solid tint) per style so you can match the lens to your conditions.
Why one colourway per style?
Every colourway within a goodr style shares the same frame, fit and lens tech. Only the colour and its AU/NZ lens category can change. So we compare one representative per style (OG, Mach G, BFG, Circle G…) to keep it about the decision that matters: shape and fit. Browse the full colourway range on each product page, where every colourway shows its own verified category.
Which style fits my face?
The fit scale in the comparison places every style on the same smaller-to-larger spectrum, built from goodr's published frame widths: LFG (128mm) runs small, Circle G (137mm) slightly narrow, OG (141mm) and Pop G (142mm) are the standards, Mach G and VRG (143mm) run a touch larger, BFG (147mm) is the big-head pick. Runway and Glam G have no published width. Their band is approximate and marked as such.
What does goodr not publish?
goodr doesn't publish frame weights or lens heights, so those fields stay honestly blank rather than guessed. Widths, lens and bridge measurements, fit, grip and polarisation all come from goodr's own specs.
What do the AU/NZ lens categories mean?
Every sunglass lens sold in AU/NZ carries a category from 0 (very light fashion tint) to 4 (extreme sun, never for driving). Most goodr lenses here are Category 3: dark tint for bright, open sunlight; a few colourways are Category 2 for more moderate light. Categories are certified per colourway, not per style, so this comparison shows each style's verified range, and the exact pair you choose displays its own register-verified category and driving marker on its product page. We never show a category that hasn't been verified against IPP's own AS/NZS 1067.1 testing register. Tinted lenses of any category aren't for night driving.