SmartGlasses.fyiOakley / Meta
Oakley Meta Vanguard is the wraparound sports model with a centered ultrawide camera, open-ear audio and Meta AI; it has no display. The official Japan store lists Vanguard styles from ¥96,580, with lens variants priced higher.
Overseas price · Listed price
Price for a specific configuration on Oakley's US official product page; an add-to-bag control was shown. Oakley's Japan store announcement gives a ¥96,580–¥111,980 Vanguard range for in-store styles, but is not an online listing for an exact SKU. US tax, Japan shipping and exact-configuration stock are unverified.
Price / availability source ↗Prices reflect the dated listing. Shipping, prescription lenses and accessories may cost extra. Overseas prices retain their original currency.
→Oakley Meta Vanguard review: The Meta smart glasses with a clearer purposeHardwareZone’s review focuses on hands-free photos and video during running and cycling, examining Vanguard’s workout-oriented features and practical trade-offs.HardwareZone
→Choosing smart glasses as a cameraA buying guide focused on first-person photography, comparing major camera glasses by field of view, low-light performance, video format, stabilization, recording limits and fit, separately from choosing a HUD.Naoki
→Oakley Meta Vanguard Review: Garmin and Strava-powered running glasses tested by 2 runnersTwo runners tested Vanguard for several months, including an actual run, and assess whether Garmin workout metrics, hands-free capture and audio make it worthwhile.The Run Testers
→Oakley Meta Vanguard review: Sporty to a faultThe review tests the centered camera, Garmin/Strava features and stabilization for running and cycling. It sees useful action-camera-style POV capture and strong battery life, but considers the bulky, costly design niche.Engadget
→I tested the Oakley Meta Vanguard for a week — and now it’s supercharging my runsThe reviewer used Vanguard for a week and tested camera stabilization by running with a dog, Garmin workout feedback on several workouts and audio on a scooter ride. They liked the POV camera but found the Garmin/phone dependency clunky.Tom’s Guide