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Safety goggles

Our range consists of a diverse selection of first-class softair goggles and masks. We offer a wide range of products, including goggles from renowned brands such as Combat Zone, JT and Elite Force. With our range, you can optimally protect yourself from potential dangers when playing airsoft without losing sight of comfort. Choose your preferred protective gear now and order online today!
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You can't play airsoft without protective eyewear. This isn't just a recommendation or something that “might be a good idea,” it's an absolute prerequisite. We're not talking about comfort or appearance here, but about protection from hits, splinters, ricochets, and, in the worst case, permanent damage. That's exactly why it's worth taking a closer look at airsoft safety goggles – and not just grabbing the first model you see.

Here, we explain what's important from a technical standpoint, where the differences lie, and why not every pair of “airsoft goggles” is automatically a good choice.

Ballistic protection classes – the real heart of the matter

The most important point is ballistic certification. Protective eyewear for airsoft must be able to withstand impacts that are significantly higher than what is realistically expected during play. Relevant standards include:

  • EN166 (A or B) – European standard
  • ANSI Z87.1 – American standard
  • MIL-PRF-32432 – military testing standard

Simple workshop or cycling goggles are not sufficient. It is crucial that the lenses do not shatter, do not pop out of their frames, and remain stable even after multiple hits. Especially in CQB or Magfed, the impact energy at close range should not be underestimated.

Lens material – polycarbonate is a must

Polycarbonate has clearly established itself in the airsoft sector. And for good reason:

  • Extremely impact-resistant
  • Does not break, but deforms
  • Low weight
  • Clear optical properties

Cheap plastic lenses without a tested composition can crack or come loose from the frame when hit. This is not a theoretical risk, but a known problem with inferior glasses.

Coating – more than just anti-fog

Coatings are often underestimated. Yet they determine whether you can see anything at all during the game.

Important coatings:

  • Anti-fog: inside, permanent or recoatable
  • Anti-scratch: outside, protects against scratches from dust, branches, hits
  • UV protection: particularly relevant for outdoor games

Anti-fog is not a miracle cure. A good coating significantly delays fogging, but it is no substitute for proper ventilation.

Ventilation – open, closed, or hybrid

This is where the wheat is separated from the chaff.

  • Closed glasses: maximum protection, but more prone to fogging
  • Ventilated goggles: better air circulation, but more surface area for dust to accumulate
  • Hybrid systems: closed construction with targeted air channels

For CQB and indoor use, we recommend closed systems. Outdoor players often benefit from well-designed ventilation – provided it is constructed in such a way that BBs or splinters cannot penetrate.

Fit – protection only works if it fits

Safety glasses that pinch, slip, or constantly need to be readjusted become a burden during play. Important features include:

  • Adjustable temples or headband
  • Flexible nose pad
  • Sufficient distance from cheeks and helmet
  • Compatibility with masks, helmets, or ear protection

People who wear glasses should check whether the safety glasses are OTG-compatible (Over The Glasses). Not every model offers enough interior space for this.

Interchangeable lenses & tints

Many safety glasses offer interchangeable lenses:

  • Clear: Indoor, low light
  • Tinted: Sun, outdoor
  • Yellow/orange: Increased contrast in diffuse light

Technically, interchangeable lenses are useful as long as they are correctly locked in place. Cheap plug-in systems can come loose when hit – it is worth taking a look at the design here.

Common weaknesses – honestly named

Even good protective eyewear has its limits:

  • Anti-fog does not work indefinitely
  • Closed goggles can fog up under high stress
  • Heavily tinted lenses are unsuitable at dusk
  • Very lightweight models are often less robust

This is not a defect, but physics and material reality.

Mini summary from practical experience

If you play regularly, tested, well-fitting protective eyewear is not an accessory, but part of your setup. For CQB, maximum protection is preferable, while for outdoor use, good ventilation and a good coating are important. If you wear a helmet, mask, or radio, you should choose eyewear that is compatible with these items. It is not worth skimping in this area – neither technically nor in terms of gameplay.

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