Smart Glasses Companies Directory 2026
The smart glasses market in 2026 has more players than ever. Meta dominates volume with over 7 million Ray-Ban Meta units sold in 2025 alone. Chinese brands like Xreal, RayNeo, and Viture lead the display glasses segment. Newcomers like Even Realities are carving out privacy-first niches. And tech giants like Google and Apple are preparing their entries.
This directory catalogs every significant smart glasses manufacturer currently shipping products or confirmed for imminent release. For each company, we document their founding year, headquarters, current products, approximate price range, and what market category they compete in.
This is a living document. We will update it as new companies enter the market, products launch, or companies exit.
If you are evaluating these products for blindness or low vision, start with the assistive smart-glasses decision guide rather than comparing companies by feature count. It separates audio AI, dedicated reading wearables, remote assistance, and electronic magnification. For a task-level test, see AI glasses for reading labels, signs, and documents.
Meta
Founded: 2004 (as Facebook; rebranded to Meta in 2021) Headquarters: Menlo Park, California, USA Category: AI-first smart glasses with camera, audio, and display
Current products:
- Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2 (2025): Starting at $379. Camera, open-ear audio, Meta AI assistant. The best-selling smart glasses globally.
- Meta Ray-Ban Display (2025): $799. Adds a waveguide micro-display and Neural Band wristband for gesture input. First Meta glasses with a visible display.
- Oakley Meta Vanguard (2025): Sports-focused smart glasses under the Oakley brand. Same tech platform as Ray-Ban Meta.
Price range: $379 to $799 What they do: Meta makes AI-and-camera-first glasses designed for content capture, hands-free AI interaction, and social sharing. Their partnership with EssilorLuxottica (owner of Ray-Ban, Oakley) gives them unmatched distribution through optical retail. Meta AI integration means voice-activated search, object identification, real-time translation, and audio navigation.
Strengths: Massive scale, Ray-Ban brand appeal, best AI assistant integration, audio navigation, largest app ecosystem. Weaknesses: Camera raises privacy concerns. No prescription option on most models. Display model ($799) is new and limited in capability.
Founded: 1998 Headquarters: Mountain View, California, USA Category: AI-powered smart glasses platform (Android XR)
Current products:
- Android XR audio glasses (announced, shipping late 2026): Audio-only glasses with Gemini AI. Pairs with phone for voice assistance.
- Android XR display glasses (announced, shipping late 2026/2027): Display glasses with Gemini visual assistance.
Price range: Not yet announced What they do: Google is building Android XR as the operating system for smart glasses, partnering with hardware manufacturers (Samsung, Xreal) to create the ecosystem. Their approach is platform-first rather than hardware-first, similar to how Android powered thousands of phone manufacturers.
Google Glass (2013) was the original smart glasses product but was discontinued for consumers due to privacy backlash. Android XR represents Google’s second attempt, now with mature AI (Gemini) and learned lessons about social acceptance.
Strengths: Google Maps integration for navigation. Gemini AI. Android ecosystem and developer community. Partnership with Samsung and established hardware makers. Weaknesses: No shipping consumer product yet. History of abandoning hardware products. Privacy concerns will resurface with camera-equipped models.
Snap
Founded: 2011 Headquarters: Santa Monica, California, USA Category: AR development platform and consumer AR glasses
Current products:
- Spectacles (2024 developer edition): $99/month developer subscription ($1,188/year). Full AR glasses with hand tracking, 46-degree FOV, 226 grams. Developer-only.
- Specs (announced 2026): Consumer AR glasses. Pre-orders at $2,195. True AR with transparent display, hand tracking, and Snap OS.
Price range: $1,188/year (developer) to $2,195 (consumer) What they do: Snap has invested over a decade in AR through Snapchat lenses and multiple Spectacles generations. Their current strategy targets AR development with Snap OS and a glasses form factor designed for spatial computing experiences. The 2024 developer Spectacles weigh 226 grams with 45-minute battery life.
Strengths: Decade of AR software experience. Strong developer community through Snapchat Lens Studio. Cutting-edge spatial computing. Weaknesses: Extremely expensive. Very heavy (226g) compared to daily-wear glasses. Short battery life. Consumer version pricing ($2,195) limits mass adoption. Hardware has historically not driven revenue for Snap.
Xreal
Founded: 2017 (as Nreal; rebranded to Xreal in 2023) Headquarters: Beijing, China Category: Consumer AR display glasses and spatial computing
Current products:
- Xreal Air 2: $399. Display glasses with 46-degree FOV, Sony micro-OLED. Passive display (no onboard compute).
- Xreal Air 2 Pro: $449. Adds electrochromic dimming to Air 2.
- Xreal Air 2 Ultra: $699. Adds 6DoF tracking with dual cameras for spatial computing.
- Xreal One: Next-gen display glasses with proprietary X1 spatial computing chip. 50-degree FOV.
- Xreal One Pro: Enhanced version with wider 52-degree FOV and lower latency.
Price range: $399 to $699 What they do: Xreal makes lightweight display glasses that function primarily as wearable monitors. You connect them via USB-C to a phone, laptop, or gaming console and see a virtual large screen. Their newer products (One series) add spatial computing via the X1 chip, enabling 3D content and head-tracked virtual screens.
Xreal is the largest consumer AR glasses company by units sold globally. They focus on media consumption, productivity (virtual monitors), and gaming rather than AI assistance or content capture.
Strengths: Lightweight for display glasses (~75-85g). Excellent display quality (Sony micro-OLED). Strong gaming and media ecosystem. Broad device compatibility. Partnership with Google on Android XR (Project Aura). Weaknesses: Not truly “smart” in the AI sense. Requires wired connection to a host device. Cannot be worn walking around safely (opaque displays). No camera for AI vision. Primarily a personal monitor, not an augmented reality device for real-world overlay.
RayNeo (TCL)
Founded: 2021 (as Thunderbird Innovation, subsidiary of TCL) Headquarters: Shenzhen, China Category: Full-featured AI+AR smart glasses with displays
Current products:
- RayNeo Air 2s: $349. Display-only glasses. 1080p, 120Hz, 76g. 46-degree FOV. Entertainment focused.
- RayNeo Air 3s: Display glasses with updated optics and audio.
- RayNeo iO: Camera-free AI glasses with a transparent monochrome MicroLED display, 23.5-degree FOV, 33g weight, and IP54 rating.
- RayNeo GT: USB-C media glasses with a 46-degree FOV and native 3DoF display modes.
- RayNeo GT Max: Higher-end USB-C media glasses with a 59-degree FOV, three IPD sizes, and native 3DoF display modes.
- RayNeo X2: $499. Standalone AR glasses with camera, translation, and navigation. Older generation.
- RayNeo X3 Pro: $1,299. Flagship AI+AR glasses. Qualcomm Snapdragon AR1, binocular microLED waveguide, 6,000 nits brightness, SLAM tracking, gesture control. 76g.
US and EU availability, checked September 9, 2026:
| Product | US store | EU store | Stable price note |
|---|---|---|---|
| RayNeo iO | AVAILABLE; standard frame in stock at $449 | AVAILABLE; standard frame in stock at €499 | RayNeo displays higher crossed-out reference prices that differ between listings. Treat $449/€499 as current checkout pricing, not a permanent MSRP. |
| RayNeo GT | Available to buy; currently $299 | Available to buy; currently €339 | Store displays $329/€369 as the regular reference price. The lower price is a current promotion. |
| RayNeo GT Max | In stock; currently $399 | In stock; currently €459 | Store displays $429/€489 as the regular reference price. The lower price is a current promotion. |
Price range: $299 to $1,299 in the US at the time checked What they do: RayNeo (the consumer brand of Thunderbird Innovation, owned by TCL) makes both passive display glasses and active AR smart glasses. Their X3 Pro is among the most advanced consumer AR glasses available, with standalone processing, spatial tracking, camera-based AI, and the brightest waveguide display on the market.
Strengths: Industry-leading display brightness (6,000 nits on X3 Pro). Full AR capabilities including SLAM tracking. Backed by TCL’s manufacturing scale. Both budget (Air series) and premium (X3 Pro) options. Weaknesses: X3 Pro battery life is critically short (1-3 hours, sometimes under an hour for intensive use). Software is still maturing compared to Meta’s polish. Brand recognition outside Asia is limited. The X3 Pro at $1,299 is expensive for a device with such short battery life.
For the central camera-versus-display decision, see RayNeo iO vs Ray-Ban Meta.
For a like-for-like camera-free HUD choice, see RayNeo iO vs Even Realities G1.
Viture
Founded: 2021 Headquarters: Shenzhen, China Category: XR display glasses for media and gaming
Current products:
- Viture Pro XR: $459. 135-inch virtual screen, 120Hz, 1000 nits, electrochromic film, built-in myopia adjustment dials. 78g.
- Viture One: $549 (original). 120Hz display glasses.
- Viture One Lite: Budget-friendly entry point.
- Viture Beast (Luma Pro): $629. Latest flagship with widest FOV and enhanced features.
- Viture Neckband: Companion device that enables spatial computing without a phone.
Price range: $300 to $629 What they do: Viture makes display glasses optimized for media consumption and gaming. Their differentiator is built-in diopter adjustment (no prescription inserts needed for nearsighted users), high brightness, and a companion neckband computer that enables standalone spatial computing.
Strengths: Built-in myopia adjustment saves money on prescription inserts. High brightness (1000+ nits). Good spatial tracking with neckband. Wide device compatibility including iPhone, Android, Steam Deck, Switch, PS5. Weaknesses: Opaque displays mean you cannot see through them while walking. Heavy for glasses (~78g). Primarily a media/gaming device, not for real-world AR overlay. No AI assistant features. No camera.
Even Realities
Founded: 2023 Headquarters: Shenzhen, China Category: Privacy-first smart glasses with text display (no camera)
Current products:
- Even Realities G1: $499 US base price. Camera-free glasses with a binocular 640 x 200 monochrome MicroLED waveguide display, 25-degree FOV, prescription options, and vendor-claimed battery life up to 1.5 days. The current official page does not state a numeric frame weight. Basic features are free; optional Translate Pro is usage-priced.
- Even Realities G2: $599. Lighter (36g), bigger display, improved AI, compatible with R1 smart ring.
- Even R1: $99. Smart ring for gesture control of G2 glasses.
Price range: $99 to $599 What they do: Even Realities makes deliberately camera-free smart glasses with text-only heads-up displays. Their philosophy is privacy-first: no camera means the glasses are welcome in workplaces, hospitals, and social settings where recording devices cause discomfort. The display shows notifications, navigation text, translation, and AI responses.
Founded by former Apple engineers (CEO Will Wang worked on Apple Watch and iPhone) and former Lindberg luxury eyewear designers. Reached $1 billion valuation in July 2026 with $150M funding from Meituan and Tencent.
Strengths: Lightest display-equipped smart glasses on the market. Exceptional battery life. Looks indistinguishable from regular glasses. Camera-free design is welcome everywhere. Strong optical retail partnerships (300+ opticians). Prescription compatible. Weaknesses: Text-only display (no images, video, or rich AR). No audio output from glasses. No camera means no visual AI. Navigation is text-only without visual maps. Limited to what text can convey.
Brilliant Labs
Founded: 2019 Headquarters: Singapore Category: Open-source AI smart glasses with camera and display
Current products:
- Frame: $349. Open-source AI glasses with micro-OLED display (640x400, 20-degree FOV), 720p camera, multimodal AI (Noa assistant). 39g.
- Halo (announced 2025): $399. Successor to Frame with improved AI, including face/name recognition.
Price range: $299 to $349 What they do: Brilliant Labs makes lightweight, open-source smart glasses powered by multimodal AI. Their Frame product integrates a camera, micro-OLED display, and AI assistant (Noa) for real-time visual search, translation, and information overlay. The open-source approach allows developers to customize and extend functionality.
Strengths: Extremely lightweight (39g) despite having both camera and display. Open-source and hackable. Affordable compared to similar-capability products. Active developer community. Camera enables visual AI (identify objects, translate signs). Weaknesses: Very small display with limited FOV (20 degrees). No speakers (audio through phone only). Niche audience (developers and early adopters). Battery life is limited (~2 hours active use). Camera means it is not privacy-first.
Solos
Founded: 2016 Headquarters: Hong Kong / San Francisco Category: AI-powered audio smart glasses (camera-free)
Current products:
- Solos AirGo 3: $199-$249. Audio-only AI glasses with ChatGPT integration. Modular “SmartHinge” system with interchangeable frame fronts. ~36g temples.
- Solos AirGo V: $299. Adds micro-OLED display to the AirGo platform.
- Solos AirGo A5: $249. Updated audio glasses with improved speakers.
- Solos AirGo A6 (announced 2026): Lighter camera-less design with improved AI.
Price range: $199 to $299 What they do: Solos makes modular audio smart glasses with AI integration. Their SmartHinge system lets you swap the smart temple arms between different frame fronts (sunglasses, dress frames, sport frames). ChatGPT powers voice translation, Q&A, email composition, and conversational AI through open-ear speakers.
Strengths: Most affordable AI glasses. Modular design means one purchase covers multiple styles. ChatGPT integration for voice AI. Camera-free (privacy-friendly). CES Innovation Award winner. Weaknesses: Audio-only models have no visual feedback. Battery life (~5 hours) is shorter than Even Realities. Open-ear audio leaks at higher volumes. AI features depend on phone connection. Less established brand.
HTC VIVE
Founded: 1997 (HTC) Headquarters: New Taipei City, Taiwan Category: AI camera and audio glasses
Current product:
- VIVE Eagle: $499 in the US. Camera-equipped AI glasses with open-ear audio, Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1, 4GB RAM, 32GB storage, and IP54 dust-and-splash resistance. A compatible phone running Android 10 or later or iOS 17.6 or later is required.
Regional availability, checked September 4, 2026:
- United States — available to buy. HTC’s official US store lists the product at $499 with an Add to Cart option; HTC also lists online and physical retail partners. Some older US overview copy still says Taiwan-only.
- European Union — preorder. HTC’s EU store accepts orders at €480 and says shipping begins September 21, 2026. Availability can still differ by country.
- Australia — available to buy. HTC’s Australian site links to its official shop and named Harvey Norman locations, while warning that inventory varies by store.
- Taiwan — available to buy. HTC lists more than 350 participating retail locations.
What it does: VIVE Eagle combines hands-free photo and video capture, open-ear audio, phone-assistant integration, visual queries, translation, and optional AI services using Google Gemini and OpenAI models. Feature, language, and subscription availability varies by region.
Strengths: Multiple lens and frame choices, current first-party retail support in several regions, privacy indicator and camera-disable safeguards, and a lightweight 48.5–49g design. Weaknesses: No visual display, so answers and translations are audio/phone based. Some HTC regional pages lag behind storefront availability, and AI features vary by country, language, and subscription.
Bose
Founded: 1964 Headquarters: Framingham, Massachusetts, USA Category: Audio glasses (discontinued)
Products (discontinued):
- Bose Frames Alto (2019): ~$250. Audio sunglasses with Bose speakers.
- Bose Frames Tempo (2020): ~$250. Sport-focused audio sunglasses.
- Bose Frames Soprano (2020): ~$250. Cat-eye style audio sunglasses.
Price range: Were $200 to $250 (now discontinued) What they did: Bose pioneered the audio glasses category in 2019, proving that people would wear glasses primarily for listening. Their open-ear speaker technology was excellent for the time, delivering rich audio without blocking ambient sound. Bose also experimented with “audio AR” using head-tracking for spatial audio experiences.
Bose discontinued the Frames line around 2022-2023. The audio-only category without AI differentiation struggled to justify premium pricing when Bluetooth earbuds offered similar functionality in a smaller, cheaper form factor.
Legacy: Bose Frames established the template that every audio glasses product since has followed. The open-ear speaker design, touch-panel controls on temples, and charging case form factor are now standard across the category. Their exit created a vacuum that Solos, Amazon, and others filled.
Fauna (USound)
Founded: 2019 (as subsidiary of USound, founded 2014) Headquarters: Graz, Austria Category: Designer audio glasses (defunct)
Products (defunct):
- Fauna Levia: ~$225-$250. Designer audio glasses.
- Fauna Fabula: ~$225-$250. Crystal brown frames.
- Fauna Memor Havana: ~$225-$250. Classic tortoise frames.
- Fauna Spiro: ~$225-$250. Transparent round frames.
Price range: Were $225 to $250 What they did: Fauna was USound’s consumer brand for MEMS-speaker-powered audio glasses. They weighed 50 grams and featured dual speakers, dual microphones, IP52 water resistance, and touch controls. The glasses received decent reviews for design quality but criticism for weak bass and limited smart features.
Status: Defunct as of late 2024. Fauna Audio GmbH was dissolved back into parent company USound. Remaining inventory was sold through Austrian auction platforms. No warranty support, software updates, or replacement parts available. If you see Fauna recommended on other sites, those recommendations are outdated.
TCL
Founded: 1981 Headquarters: Huizhou, Guangdong, China Category: Consumer electronics conglomerate (owns RayNeo/Thunderbird Innovation)
Smart glasses involvement: TCL owns Thunderbird Innovation (founded 2021), which operates the RayNeo brand. All RayNeo products are developed and manufactured under TCL’s umbrella. TCL provides manufacturing scale, display technology expertise (TCL CSOT is a major display panel manufacturer), and distribution channels.
TCL itself does not sell smart glasses directly under its own brand name. All products go through the RayNeo sub-brand. See the RayNeo entry above for specific products.
Strengths: Massive manufacturing infrastructure. Display panel expertise (CSOT). Global distribution. Financial resources to sustain R&D investment. Weaknesses: Smart glasses are a small part of TCL’s overall business. Brand recognition for smart glasses is through RayNeo, not TCL directly.
Lenovo
Founded: 1984 Headquarters: Beijing, China (incorporated in Hong Kong) Category: Enterprise AR glasses
Current products:
- Lenovo ThinkReality A3: Enterprise AR glasses for assisted workflows, remote collaboration. Requires PC or Motorola phone connection.
- Lenovo Glasses T1: Consumer display glasses. USB-C connected monitor.
Price range: ~$400 (consumer) to $1,500+ (enterprise) What they do: Lenovo’s smart glasses focus primarily on enterprise and professional use cases rather than consumer markets. ThinkReality is their enterprise AR platform for manufacturing, field service, and remote assistance. The consumer Glasses T1 is a simple USB-C display device without AI or cameras.
Strengths: Strong enterprise relationships. Part of larger ThinkReality platform with software ecosystem. Motorola phone integration. Weaknesses: Not a serious consumer smart glasses competitor. Enterprise focus means high prices and limited availability. Consumer products are basic display glasses without AI.
Amazon
Founded: 1994 Headquarters: Seattle, Washington, USA Category: AI audio glasses (Alexa-powered)
Current products:
- Amazon Echo Frames (3rd gen): ~$270. Alexa-integrated audio glasses with open-ear speakers. No camera, no display.
Price range: ~$270 What they do: Amazon makes Alexa-powered audio glasses for hands-free smart home control, music, calls, and voice AI. No camera or display keeps them simple and privacy-friendly. The Echo Frames are essentially open-ear earbuds in a glasses form factor with Alexa built in.
Strengths: Deep Alexa integration for smart home control. No camera (privacy-friendly). Comfortable for all-day wear. Amazon’s ecosystem (shopping, music, audiobooks). Weaknesses: No display means no visual information. Alexa is less capable than GPT-based AI assistants for open-ended questions. Audio-only limits use cases. Not marketed aggressively.
Xiaomi
Founded: 2010 Headquarters: Beijing, China Category: AI smart glasses with camera and audio
Products:
- Xiaomi Smart Glasses (prototypes shown 2021-2025). Multiple form factors demonstrated.
- Shipping products in China, limited global availability.
Price range: Varies by region (approximately $200-$400 in China) What they do: Xiaomi has been iterating on smart glasses for several years. They were among the top smart glasses vendors by shipment share in China during 2025 (per IDC). Their approach mirrors Meta’s: camera, audio, AI assistant in a lightweight frame. Global availability has been limited, with most products sold in China.
Strengths: Massive manufacturing scale. Strong AI ecosystem in China. Competitive pricing. Huge domestic market. Weaknesses: Limited global availability. Ecosystem is China-centric. Less English-language AI capability. Brand perception for premium wearables is developing.
Quick reference table
| Company | Founded | HQ | Category | Price Range | Camera |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Meta | 2004 | USA | AI + camera + display | $379-$799 | Yes |
| 1998 | USA | AI platform (upcoming) | TBA | TBA | |
| Snap | 2011 | USA | AR development/consumer | $1,188-$2,195 | Yes |
| Xreal | 2017 | China | Display glasses | $399-$699 | Some models |
| RayNeo (TCL) | 2021 | China | AI + AR display | $299-$1,299 US | Some models |
| Viture | 2021 | China | XR display/media | $300-$629 | No |
| Even Realities | 2023 | China | Privacy-first display | $499-$599 | No |
| Brilliant Labs | 2019 | Singapore | Open-source AI | $299-$349 | Yes |
| Solos | 2016 | HK/USA | AI audio glasses | $199-$299 | No |
| HTC VIVE | 1997 | Taiwan | AI + camera + audio | $499 US / €480 EU | Yes |
| Bose | 1964 | USA | Audio (discontinued) | Were $200-$250 | No |
| Fauna (USound) | 2019 | Austria | Audio (defunct) | Were $225-$250 | No |
| Lenovo | 1984 | China | Enterprise AR | $400-$1,500+ | Yes |
| Amazon | 1994 | USA | AI audio (Alexa) | ~$270 | No |
| Xiaomi | 2010 | China | AI + camera + audio | $200-$400 | Yes |
Market categories explained
The smart glasses market is not a single competition. Companies compete in distinct categories with different value propositions:
AI + Camera glasses: Meta, Xiaomi, Brilliant Labs, HTC VIVE. Glasses that see the world through a camera and use AI to process visual information. These enable photo/video capture, object recognition, and visual AI assistance; not every model includes an in-lens display.
Display glasses (media/productivity): Xreal, Viture, RayNeo Air series. Wearable monitors that connect to phones, laptops, or gaming consoles. Great for watching content and virtual desktop work. Not designed for walking around.
AR smart glasses (spatial computing): RayNeo X3 Pro, Snap Spectacles. Full augmented reality with spatial tracking, 3D overlays, and interactive content. The most technically ambitious category but constrained by battery, weight, and price.
Privacy-first display glasses: Even Realities. Camera-free with a text HUD. Designed for all-day wear in any environment without privacy concerns.
AI audio glasses: Solos, Amazon, formerly Bose and Fauna. Voice-first AI with open-ear speakers. No camera, no display. Simplest form factor with longest battery life.
Platform plays: Google (Android XR). Building the operating system for other manufacturers’ glasses rather than (primarily) making their own hardware.
FAQ
Which company sells the most smart glasses?
Meta, by a wide margin. They sold over 7 million pairs of Ray-Ban Meta glasses in 2025 alone. No other manufacturer is close to that volume. In China specifically, Xiaomi leads with strong domestic sales.
Are Chinese companies dominant in smart glasses?
In display and AR glasses, yes. Four of the top five global smart glasses vendors by shipment share in Q3 2025 were Chinese (Xiaomi, Thunderbird/RayNeo, Xreal, Viture), per IDC. Meta leads in AI/camera glasses globally. The market is geographically segmented.
Which companies make smart glasses without cameras?
Even Realities, Solos, Viture, Amazon (Echo Frames), and Xreal (Air series, no camera). These companies deliberately exclude cameras for privacy, compliance, or design reasons. Camera-free is a growing segment as workplace restrictions and social concerns increase.
What happened to Google Glass?
Google Glass launched in 2013 as a consumer product and was discontinued due to privacy backlash, social stigma, and limited utility. Google pivoted Glass to enterprise (Glass Enterprise Edition) before eventually discontinuing that too. Google is now re-entering with Android XR glasses, applying lessons learned about social acceptance and AI maturity.
Which company makes the cheapest smart glasses?
Solos AirGo 3 at $199 is the cheapest name-brand smart glasses with AI features. Amazon Echo Frames at ~$270 is the cheapest from a major tech company. If you only want basic Bluetooth audio in a glasses form factor without AI, generic options exist below $100 but with significantly lower quality.
Are Apple making smart glasses?
Apple has not officially announced smart glasses. They have Apple Vision Pro (a spatial computing headset, not glasses) and are widely rumored to be developing lighter, glasses-form-factor AR devices. Apple’s approach to smart glasses privacy and the Meta-Apple standoff on philosophy has been publicly discussed but no product has been confirmed or dated.
Sources
- Meta AI Glasses — Official Store — Ray-Ban Meta and Meta Ray-Ban Display product listings and pricing.
- Meta Ray-Ban Display Launch Blog — $799 pricing, Neural Band, launch details.
- Snap Spectacles (2024) — Official Announcement — Developer edition specs: 226g, 46° FOV, $99/month.
- Snap Specs Consumer — Investor Press Release — $2,195 pre-order pricing.
- Xreal One Pro — Official Product Page — Pricing and X1 chip specifications.
- Xreal One — Official Product Page — $399 pricing and specs.
- RayNeo X3 Pro — Official Product Page — $1,299 pricing, Snapdragon AR1, 6000 nits.
- RayNeo Air 4 Pro — Official Launch Page — $299 pricing, HDR10, B&O audio.
- RayNeo iO — Official US Product Page — Current stock, configuration pricing, display, weight, and battery claims.
- RayNeo GT Series — Official US Product Page — Current GT/GT Max pricing, FOV, weight, IPD, and purchase status.
- RayNeo EU Store — Current EU availability and euro-denominated pricing.
- Viture Pro XR — Official Store — $459 pricing and specs.
- Even Realities G1 — Official Product Page — $499 pricing, battery, display specs.
- Even Realities G2 — Official Product Page — $599 pricing, 36g weight, R1 ring compatibility.
- Brilliant Labs — Official Store — Frame ($349) and Halo ($399) product listings.
- Solos AirGo 3 — Official Store — $199–$299 pricing, modular design.
- Lenovo ThinkReality A3 — Official Product Page — Enterprise AR glasses specs and pricing.
- Amazon Echo Frames (3rd Gen) — Amazon — $269.99 pricing, Alexa integration.
- IDC XR Market Report 2025 — Xiaomi #2 globally at 4.2% share; four of top five vendors are Chinese.
- EssilorLuxottica 7M Sales — CNBC — Over 7 million Meta smart glasses sold in 2025.
- HTC VIVE Eagle — Official US Store — Current US price, purchase status, specifications, phone requirements, and regional feature caveats.
- HTC VIVE Eagle — Official EU Store — EU preorder price and September 21, 2026 shipping date.
- HTC VIVE Eagle — Australian Retailers — Official shop and named retail locations, with store-level inventory caveat.
- HTC VIVE Eagle — Taiwan — Current Taiwan availability and retail footprint.