• expired

Clear Wipe Lens Cleaner 20pk x 6 - $11 ($9.90 Sub & Save) + Delivery ($0 with Prime/$39+ Spend) @ Amazon AU

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Great price, $3.80 cheaper than the previous deal and a further 10% off with sub & save. Approx $0.08 a wipe. $0.14 a wipe for the bulk pack at CW for comparison ($6.99/50pk).

Cheapest on Camels

Edit: Anti Fog (sold out) & Smartphone Lens variety also available at the same price (thanks huu).


Free delivery with either Amazon Prime, $39 spend or without prime using subscribe & save (only if you already have an active subscription). You can change your Subscribe & Save date here. You can cancel your subscription here. The price is NOT locked in.

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closed Comments

  • +4

    i use the inside of my shirt

  • Love myself a good wipe

  • Are these better than the Carl Zeiss ones? https://amzn.asia/d/b9C1N78

    • +2

      If you have a Hasselblad go with the Zeiss.

    • +1

      I have been using these for years . Does the job well

    • +4

      Slightly, but I still use the 600 pack Carl Zeiss ones as they are way cheaper if you buy in bulk

      • +1

        Agreed, I have both and I prefer the texturing on these but probably not worth the extra price if that's people's concern.

    • +1

      No

    • +1

      No. Zeiss one is alot better. This clearwipe leaves streak.

  • +2

    Anti fog one also on sale, very useful for those who work in field where mask is still mandatory.

  • you joking right, pre-moistened Wipes?

    how environmental unfriendly

    • Agree, also quick rinse with soap does a better job imo

      • do you even wear glasses that's won't be cleaner unless you have microfiber cloth, and if you reuse or run tap water through it, the microfiber will degrade. The water and soap approach will also require: 1 soap 2 water, it's not like zero footprint.

        What I'll do with these is that I'll try to maximize the utility: first my glasses, then the laptop keyboard (I used to do the monitor too but turned out the chemical isn't good for monitors)

        • +1

          Imagine the individual wrapping on these packets just to make them not dried out on arrival

          • @HK Refugee: yes but I was responding to your point about an eco alternative, it might be eco but no alternative. Alternative would be having microfiber cloth (still individually packaged otherwise friction will ruin the fabric) and then rinse with alcohol. That's actually less eco friendly than just package them with the alcohol.

            • +1

              @nson:

              Alternative would be having microfiber cloth (still individually packaged otherwise friction will ruin the fabric) and then rinse with alcohol.

              I'm 50, been wearing glasses since about the sixth grade.

              Microfibre and alcohol is not the alternative to disposable wipes.

              • @0jay: that's my point, disposable microfiber (or whatever it is called)

                • +1

                  @nson:

                  that's my point

                  I have zero clue what your point is

                  • @0jay: let's recap:
                    You said rinse with soap an water, rinse what? In a later comment you said "disposable wipes"
                    I said microfiber (which to me is synonymous to "disposable microfiber wipes", because normal wipes aren't meant for glasses and microfiber can't be reused)
                    It seems that you are trying to say water and soap are better than alcohol, maybe but I disagree.

                    • @nson:

                      You said rinse with soap an water, rinse what?

                      This is a post about a lens cleaning product, you can safely assume I'm talking about rinsing spectacle lenses with soap and water.

                      As to alcohol, if your lenses have any kind of coating you will find the manufacturer recommends not to use alcohol.

                      My initial post was agreeing with the comment re these wipes being environmentally problematic, from that you can conclude I'm of the opinion that a cleaning solution that does not involve disposable wipes of any kind is the better option.

                      • @0jay: You can safely assume I know we are talking about cleaning lens

                        rinse with soap and water

                        Understand that can be read as either rinse the thing you are trying to clean or rinse the thing you use for cleaning

                        I'm of the opinion that a cleaning solution that does not involve disposable wipes of any kind is the better option

                        then what did you say this for

                        Microfibre and alcohol is not the alternative to disposable wipes.

                        talk about being confusing

                        • @nson:

                          rinse the thing you use for cleaning

                          Sorry but you believed I was suggesting to rinse a disposable wipe?

                          what did you say this for

                          To counter your suggestion that microfibre and alcohol was a reasonable alternative to disposable wipes.

                          • @0jay: we are talking about wiping lens. I personally don't go all the way to the bathroom and wet my entire spectacles just because the lens is a bit blurry in the middle of working.

                            again if your point was disposable = bad, when I was saying disposable = good, your counter should've been either "no disposable", or "no (disposable with) alcohol". The microfibre was irrelevant no need to say like that.

                            • +2

                              @nson: ah OzBargain…

                              Come for the bargains, stay for the semantics :) :) :)

                            • @nson: I didn't bring microfibre into the conversation, you did.

                              Re going to the sink when my lens is blurry, tbh I make every effort not to touch my lenses. If they're blurry when I'm in the middle of something I continue whatever I'm doing (I'm not sure I've ever been unable to see at all to the point where I was unable to complete a task).

                              As to your prescriptions for how I should express myself, it's very kind of you to concern yourself with my writing but I find I can articulate myself quite adequately for the most part. Thanks very much for your suggestions all the same.

                              Speaking of work, I have some to finish. Enjoy the rest of your day.

                            • @nson: Should've gone to Specsavers.

  • +4

    I've found these wipes to make my glasses much more blurry. I usually spray some of that optometrist lens cleaner they sell, clean with a few tissues, and then dry off with a small lens cloth which I've found to be the best way to clean my glasses in case anyone has similar problems.

  • +7

    please read the instructions on these before you consider buying and using them.
    They say "do not use on scratched lenses".
    I have seen at least 50 pairs of lenses damaged by regular use of these.
    source: independent optometrist (me)

    • I think it goes to most cleaners, because of the anti scratch, anti glare, multicoat etc.. once the barrier is breach, the liquid can get under the coat and causes damage below

      • in my experience some are much harsher (eg these ones) than others

    • +1

      this 100%

      i was using these daily and they damaged my special lenses and was lucky to get a replacement

      use the specsavers spray that goes for about $7-8 a pop and no issue and no alcohol

    • +1

      oooh never knew that

    • +1

      As an optometrist, what do you recommend to clean glasses?

      • +2

        soapy water is the best and most gentle. important to use something liquidy rather than just a dry cloth to wash/rinse away any grit that would otherwise be scraped across the lens while being wiped.
        Microfibre cloths are probably essential to use to finish off the clean (eg excellent to remove fingerprint)
        I certainly recommend NOT using dry tissue or own clothing, as these will most likely eventually scratch your lenses. Usually it's only noticed after you've been doing the same thing for quite a while, and the little scratches "add up" to an annoying haze. But you probably won't notice on day one.

  • Last time I bought these they were all dried out, ymmv.

  • I've tried all products and method and by far the best way is to have a fresh set of lens is soap rinse, followed by 10s with a Bigboi BlowR

    • Agree on the soap rinse, pat dry with a tissue's enough if using cold water.

      • But its not possible if you're not near a tap.

        Sometimes you could be driving or outdoors and your glass is dirty.

        So would be handy to have these on hand to clean them.

        I keep a few in my back pack especially when I'm travelling overseas or travelling for work

  • I bought the last 5.
    Now oos.

  • -1

    These are da best to clean mobile phones ❤️

  • In stock again.

  • Available again

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