Squash & Racquetball Goggles

Choose goggles that sit comfortably on your face without gaps around the eyes; check adjustable straps and soft nose bridges. Look for models with multiple frame sizes or rubberized seals and try them with your typical hairstyle or headgear to ensure a secure, non-slip fit

Look for goggles that meet impact and ball-protection standards such as ASTM F803 or EN166 for sports eyewear. These standards indicate lenses and frames have been tested for high-velocity impacts common in racquet sports

Yes — options include over-the-glasses (OTG) frames designed to fit prescription eyewear underneath, prescription inserts that attach behind the goggles, or custom prescription sport goggles from optical retailers. Verify compatibility with the goggle model before purchasing

Choose polycarbonate lenses for impact resistance; consider anti-fog coatings or ventilated frames to reduce fogging. Tints are optional—clear for indoor play, lightly tinted for brighter courts—and polarized lenses are generally unnecessary for indoor racquet sports

Rinse lenses with water or use a mild lens cleaner, then gently pat dry with a microfiber cloth to avoid scratching coatings. Store goggles in a protective case, avoid high heat, and replace worn straps or scratched lenses to maintain protection and visibility

Protective squash and racquetball goggles commonly range from budget options under $30 to higher-end models around $60 or more, with an average price in the mid-range; costs reflect materials, coatings, and brand features

Yes; most players wear contacts under protective goggles without issue, but anti-fog features and proper ventilation help prevent discomfort. If you have recurring irritation, consult an eye care professional before playing