Always store frameless goggles in a soft microfiber pouch or hard case when not in use. Avoid placing them lens-down on any surface. When carrying spare lenses, use the protective sleeves that come with them. Be mindful in terrain parks and tight trees where branches or rail contacts can chip exposed edges. The minimal frame design does leave edges more vulnerable, so careful handling and storage habits are more important than with framed goggles.
Ski Goggles · Frameless Ski Goggles
How do I protect the exposed lens edges of frameless goggles?
Related gear types
If this answer nudged you toward a different style, these guides compare specs and trade-offs.

All-Mountain Ski Goggles
$50 – $250
Versatile goggles designed for general use across varied terrain and light conditions.
versatile lens tintshelmet-compatible framesmoderate VLT range

Spherical Lens Ski Goggles
$100 – $350
Goggles featuring horizontally and vertically curved lenses for superior optics and reduced glare.
dual-axis curved lenswider field of viewreduced peripheral distortion

Photochromic Ski Goggles
$120 – $350
Goggles with light-reactive lenses that automatically adjust tint to changing conditions.
auto-darkening lenseswide VLT rangeUV-reactive technology
More questions
- Are magnetic lenses on frameless goggles secure enough for aggressive skiing?
- Can I wear prescription glasses with frameless goggles?
- Do frameless goggles fog more or less than framed goggles?
- How do I change lenses on a frameless goggle with gloves on?
