Sclera Contacts: The Complete Guide to Full-Eye Sclera Lenses

Sclera contacts — also called sclera contact lenses or simply sclera lenses — cover your entire visible eye (iris and the white) for the most dramatic lens effect you can wear. Full black void, blood-red sclera and white undead looks are the ultimate Halloween and cosplay statement, and mini sclera styles offer a lighter take on the trend. Our sclera lenses are high-opacity and show clearly on dark eyes. They are available plano or with a prescription, and every lens meets strict safety standards.

Sclera vs. Regular Contacts

Sclera (Full-Eye)Regular Colored Contacts
CoverageEntire visible eye (iris + white)Iris only
EffectComplete, otherworldly color changeNatural-to-bold color change
Best forHalloween, horror, demons, aliens, sclera cosplayEveryday, beauty, fashion, cosplay
Max wear time4-6 hoursUp to 8 hours

Sclera Looks

Blind Contacts

Black Eye Contacts

(9) Original price was: $29.95.Current price is: $18.95.

Special Halloween Contacts

Loveme Heart Shaped Contact Lenses White

Original price was: $32.95.Current price is: $18.95.
Original price was: $34.95.Current price is: $18.95.
Original price was: $34.95.Current price is: $18.95.
Original price was: $34.95.Current price is: $18.95.
(2) Original price was: $34.95.Current price is: $18.95.
(1) Original price was: $34.95.Current price is: $18.95.
Original price was: $29.95.Current price is: $18.95.
(23) Original price was: $32.95.Current price is: $18.95.
(20) Original price was: $34.95.Current price is: $18.95.
(15) Original price was: $34.95.Current price is: $18.95.
(3) Original price was: $32.95.Current price is: $28.95.

How to Wear Sclera Contacts Safely

1

Wear 4-6 hours max

Sclera lenses cover more of your eye, so limit wear to short events. Take breaks every 2 hours.

2

Never sleep in them

Sleeping in sclera lenses is the single biggest risk factor for eye injury. Remove them before rest.

3

Strict Safety Standards

Every lens we sell meets strict safety and quality standards and is made from medical-grade materials. Never share lenses.

Sclera Contacts FAQ

Can you see through sclera contacts?

Yes — you can see clearly through our sclera lenses. The center that sits over your pupil is transparent, so your vision stays normal while the full-eye color does its job around the rest of the eye. You may notice slight darkening at the very edges, which is normal as the lens curves around your eye. We suggest wearing your first pair indoors for a couple of hours, so you can get used to the wider fit and comfortable vision before your event.

How do I put in sclera contacts?

Start with clean, dry hands. Check that the lens is not inside out — the edges should form a smooth bowl rather than flaring out — then gently hold your upper and lower eyelids open. Place the lens directly over your pupil and the white of your eye, close your eye, and roll it gently so it settles into place. Because our sclera lenses are larger than standard lenses, we recommend practicing a few times before your event and keeping a mirror, solution, and lens case close by.

How long can you wear sclera contacts?

Plan for 4 to 6 hours of total wear per event — that is our recommended maximum for sclera lenses. Because they cover more of your eye, less oxygen reaches your cornea than with a standard lens. For your first time, we suggest starting with 2 to 3 hours to see how your eyes respond. Remove the lenses the moment they feel dry, tired, or irritated, and never sleep in them. After each use, clean and store them in fresh solution.

Are sclera contacts safe?

Yes — sclera contacts are safe when you choose compliant, genuine lenses and wear them correctly. We only stock lenses that meet strict safety standards and are made from medical-grade materials. Follow the basics: have your eyes measured and fitted, never share lenses, never sleep in them, and keep wear to short events. If your eyes turn red, sting, or stay uncomfortable, remove the lenses immediately and check with your eye care professional before wearing them again. Proper care keeps the experience safe and fun.

What is the difference between sclera and regular contacts?

Sclera lenses cover your entire visible eye — iris and the white — while regular colored contacts cover only your iris. Full-eye styles typically span about 14 to 22mm, creating a complete, dramatic color change, whereas standard lenses stay around 14.0 to 14.5mm for a natural-to-bold look. Because sclera lenses cover more of the eye, we recommend shorter wear sessions and more careful handling. Choose sclera for horror, Halloween, and cosplay, and regular lenses for everyday fashion.

What colors do sclera contacts come in?

Our sclera collection includes full-eye styles in black, red, white, blue, green, and more, so you can match any costume or character. Full black creates the classic void look, blood red suits vampires and demons, white works for zombie and undead characters, while blue and green add an alien or fantasy twist. Many designs also come as mini sclera lenses for a lighter, easier-to-insert effect. We recommend picking the shade that fits your character first and checking the product page for size and wear details.

Do I need a prescription for sclera contacts?

Yes. U.S. regulations require a valid prescription for all contact lenses, including zero-power cosmetic lenses. At checkout you can add your prescription details or choose 0.00 for a plano, cosmetic-only lens, and we will verify your order before shipping. This also lets our team confirm the right diameter and base curve for a comfortable fit. If you have questions about your prescription or need help choosing a size, our team is happy to help — see our prescription guide for the full process.

Can I wear sclera contacts with glasses?

Contact lenses and glasses serve the same job, so you don’t wear them at the same time — sclera lenses sit directly on your eye while frames sit in front of them. If you need vision correction, we recommend using your regular glasses most of the time and switching to sclera lenses for photos, parties, or costume events. For a styled character look, pair your sclera lenses with non-prescription fashion frames, such as clear or round glasses, and keep your lens case nearby.