silicone temple tips for glasses

Align application fields before you compare prices

• Identify the quoted silicone temple tips for glasses model, not only the factory name. Soft silicone sleeves and harder tip inserts belong on separate lines when geometry differs.
• Record the unit: piece, pair or inner pack. Sample approval before bulk stays beside that same quantity line.
• Keep budget currency and unit-or-order basis optional. Packing, freight and sample fees are in or out; documents follow the ship-to market.

If a safety mark such as ANSI Z87.1 is required on the finished eyewear, ask whether the named model still carries that mark after the tip is fitted. Public sizing sheets are reference fields only; they are not this site's certificate. Lens width, bridge width and temple length matter when a tip must match a known frame.

Marked size versus a one-size claim

A public manufacturer chart can list lens width, bridge and temple as separate millimetre fields. That marked-size path lets two factory replies be compared only when those fields match the same frame family. A one-size claim is acceptable only if the buyer writes that the fit range is unspecified and will not be used to reject a later sample. The two approaches are different quote lines; they are not interchangeable.

Base tip versus coated or polarized finished eyewear

A temple-tip line that prices the sleeve or hard tip alone is not the same as a finished pair that adds hard-coat, anti-reflective coating, mirror or polarization. Uncoated or tip-only pricing can be compared when those extras stay out. Coated or polarized pricing is comparable only when the coating name and which surface are written on the same reply. This desk does not treat a company brochure as proof that a coating is included.