• • Keep it simple: Since white contact lenses are already quite attention-grabbing, it's best to keep the rest of your makeup understated. Start with a neutral foundation and add a touch of subtle blush or bronzer to give your face a natural glow.
  • Emphasize your eyes: White contact lenses can make your eyes appear larger and more luminous, so why not play up that effect with some extra eye makeup? You can use black eyeliner and mascara to define and accentuate your lashes, or add a touch of shimmer or glitter to your eyelids for some extra sparkle.
  • Go monochromatic: If you're feeling bold, you can create a monochromatic look by using white eyeshadow, white eyeliner, and white lip gloss. This can create a striking and cohesive statement that showcases your white contact lenses to their full potential.
  • Try contrasting colors: White contact lenses can also pair well with bold and contrasting colors, such as black, red, or blue. You can add a pop of color to your lips or cheeks to create a striking and memorable effect that complements the white lenses.

• • Lady Gaga: The pop star is known for her avant-garde fashion choices and has been seen sporting white contact lenses in several of her music videos and performances.
  • Kim Kardashian: The reality TV star and beauty mogul has experimented with a variety of colored contact lenses, including white ones, to complement her dramatic makeup looks.
  • Katy Perry: The pop singer is no stranger to bold and colorful fashion, and she's been seen wearing white contact lenses in some of her music videos and performances.
  • Nicki Minaj: The rapper and singer is known for her colorful and eclectic style, and she's been seen wearing white contact lenses to add a touch of otherworldly mystique to her look.
  • Chris Brown: The singer and actor has been seen wearing white contact lenses to add a striking and edgy effect to his performances.
  • Jared Leto: The actor and musician is known for his experimental and avant-garde fashion, and he's been spotted wearing white contact lenses to add a surreal and dreamlike quality to his look.
  • Tyra Banks: The supermodel and TV personality has been seen wearing white contact lenses in some of her photoshoots and appearances, adding a fierce and otherworldly intensity to her gaze.
  • Kesha: The singer-songwriter is known for her rebellious and colorful style, and she's been seen wearing white contact lenses to create a bold and striking look.
  • Marilyn Manson: The shock rocker and actor is no stranger to bold and provocative fashion choices, and he's been seen wearing white contact lenses to add a haunting and eerie effect to his performances.

• • Stick to neutrals: When in doubt, neutral colors such as black, white, and gray are always a safe bet. They provide a sleek and sophisticated backdrop for your white lenses, and can help them stand out even more.
  • Try metallics: White contact lenses pair well with metallic colors such as silver, gold, and bronze. You can wear a metallic top or skirt to create a futuristic and eye-catching look that complements your lenses.
  • Experiment with pastels: If you're feeling playful, you can try wearing pastel colors such as pink, lavender, or mint green. These soft and delicate hues can create a dreamy and ethereal effect that complements your white lenses.
  • Go for bold: If you're feeling daring, you can create a bold and striking look by wearing bright and bold colors such as red, blue, or yellow. These colors can create a high-contrast effect that showcases your white lenses to their full potential.

• • Byakuya Kuchiki from "Bleach"
  • Allen Walker from "D.Gray-man"
  • Kaname Tosen from "Bleach"
  • Nagato/Pain from "Naruto"
  • Gin Ichimaru from "Bleach"
  • Rolo Lamperouge from "Code Geass"
  • Sesshomaru from "Inuyasha"
  • Toga Himiko from "My Hero Academia"
  • Kars from "Jojo's Bizarre Adventure"
  • Kefla from "Dragon Ball Super"

Aside from non-prescription White Contact Lenses, We also proud to have introduced an extensive new range of prescription White Contact Lenses. Enabling those with impaiWhite vision to participate in the cosplay madness, the entire range is available in the following power ratings: -1.00, -1.50, -1.75, -2.00, -2.25, -2.50,-2.75, -3.00,-3.25, -3.50, -3.75, -4.00, -4.50, -5.00, -5.50, -6.00, -6.50, -7.00, -8.00.

• • Buy from a reputable seller: Make sure you purchase your white contact lenses from a trusted and reputable supplier, preferably one that specializes in colored contact lenses. Avoid buying from unknown or unverified sources, as they may sell low-quality or counterfeit lenses that can damage your eyes.
  • Follow proper hygiene practices: Always wash your hands thoroughly before handling your contact lenses, and make sure to clean and disinfect them regularly according to the manufacturer's instructions. Avoid sleeping in your lenses or wearing them for longer than recommended, as this can increase your risk of eye infections or other complications.
  • Get a professional fitting: If you've never worn contact lenses before, it's important to get a professional fitting from an eye doctor or other qualified professional. They can help you find the right size and type of lenses for your eyes, and provide guidance on how to use and care for them properly.
  • Listen to your body: If you experience any discomfort, pain, or vision changes while wearing your white contact lenses, remove them immediately and contact your eye doctor. Don't ignore any symptoms or try to tough it out, as this can put your eye health at risk.

In some cases, you need to deal with it quickly. If your eyes become sore, White, itchy, or your vision suddenly becomes blurWhite or distorted, you should immediately remove your lenses, stop using them and consult a qualified optometrist or ophthalmologist. It is important that under no circumstances should you wear expiWhite lenses (including lenses that have not been properly treated for protein deposits). You should also note that the useful life of the lenses (i.e. 90 days) is 90 calendar days from the date the seal on the package breaks, not 90 individual uses. For example, if you only wear them once a month, they will still only last for three months. To avoid the risk of transferring bacteria or infection between eyes, it is absolutely forbidden to share a pair of lenses with others.