Dive Sight

Dive Sight specializes in prescription dive masks and custom optical lenses. The company dates the brand’s start to 2019, after its founder, Liam, had built more than two decades of experience in optics. The business was created to bring mask selection, lens preparation, and the fitting needed for a specific prescription into one service.

The store lets customers choose a mask from its catalog or send in their own, provided it has tempered-glass faceplates. The selection includes models from TUSA, Cressi, Mares, and SCUBAPRO, as well as an option for customers to supply their own equipment. Compatibility depends on the mask’s construction and the prescription, so each product page explains the options it supports.

Ordering starts with choosing a mask and the type of correction. Dive Sight requests a copy of the optical prescription and the pupillary distance so the optical centers can be positioned correctly; the company says it does not work from approximate values. Customers submit the information through checkout, by email, or as directed in the company’s ordering instructions.

Lens options include single-vision corrections for distance or reading, split bifocal designs, and high-index options intended to reduce lens thickness for stronger prescriptions. The website describes the lenses as optical glass and says they are permanently bonded to the inside of the mask. Specific choices depend on the mask model and the prescription provided.

Each order is made to the customer’s specifications, and the company says it checks every mask at different stages of production. Because the equipment is prepared for the buyer’s optical details, the website advises allowing up to 28 days for delivery after the initial order is received. If a selected mask is unavailable or unsuitable for the prescription, Dive Sight says it will contact the customer to discuss alternatives.

Alongside masks and lenses, Dive Sight publishes equipment-selection guidance, ordering instructions, FAQs, and material about underwater vision. These resources help explain the difference between buying an available mask and ordering a custom optical fitting. The company offers support by phone, email, and chat; its contact page says it aims to reply to inquiries within 24 hours.

The listed address is Suite 172, Fortuna House, on Queen Street in Sheffield, and the company identifies it as a postal address. Its business is organized mainly around online sales and custom orders rather than a conventional dive shop with ready-to-take-home inventory. Customers who already own a compatible mask can send it in; others can choose from the catalog and have lenses made to fit.