Lenskart has opened early access registrations for its upcoming B by Lenskart smart glasses in India, while also revealing pricing and key specifications ahead of the official sale. The wearable, which was first unveiled last year, marks the company's entry into the growing smart glasses segment, with a focus on AI features, lightweight design, and everyday usability.
Specifications And Features
The B by Lenskart smart glasses are confirmed to be powered by the Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1 chipset, paired with 32GB of onboard storage. The device will support Bluetooth 5.3 connectivity and will be compatible with devices running iOS 18 or later and Android 12 or above. The glasses will feature Japanese ultra-thin blue light lenses, with support for eye power ranging from -6 to +6. The overall weight is claimed to be around 45g.
In terms of battery, the device is rated to deliver up to four hours of usage on a single charge, with the bundled charging case extending total usage up to 48 hours. The glasses support both wired charging and wireless charging via the case, with the company claiming a 50 percent charge in around 15 minutes. For imaging, the wearable includes a 12MP ultra-wide camera with a Sony sensor and a 16mm focal length. It supports video recording up to 1080p at 30fps in landscape and up to 1440p at 30fps in portrait mode. Audio is handled through a dual-directional speaker system, paired with a three-microphone setup. The smart glasses will support both touch and voice controls, with integration of Google Gemini AI. Features include support for over 40 languages, along with tools such as Look & Tell, Live AI, and Live Note Taking.
Pricing And Approach
The B by Lenskart smart glasses are priced at ₹27,000, with an early access price of ₹22,000.
They will be available in Black and Silver colour options. Early access registrations are now open in India via the company's official microsite, with sale details expected to follow. With the B by Lenskart smart glasses, the company is entering a category that is still evolving in terms of real-world use. The hardware and AI feature set align with what is currently being seen across global smart glasses, but the success of the device will depend on how well these features translate into practical, everyday usage beyond early adoption.
