For three minutes, the sky goes dark.
Be present. Be protected. Be seen.
Totality is the three minutes everyone remembers. The eclipse itself runs two to three hours, and your eyes need a filter that meets ISO 12312-2 for all of it. You'll be in your Halos far longer than the dark lasts — so wear a pair worth being in the photos.
- Aug 12, 2026Total Iceland · Balearic Islands2m 18s
- Aug 2, 2027Total Luxor · Spain · N. Africa6m 23s
- Jan 26, 2028Annular Galápagos · Amazon Basin10m 27s
- Jul 22, 2028Total Sydney · New Zealand5m 10s
- Jun 1, 2030Annular Hokkaido · Russia5m 21s
Duration shown is the maximum totality (or annularity) on each path; the lead city may see less. Figures verified against NASA / Fred Espenak, GSFC.
Hand-polished acetate, three interchangeable lenses, one frame that takes you from your screen to the sun. Meets ISO 12312-2.
The highest standard in Void protection.
Unsafe viewing can permanently damage your eyes. Phoenix carries every credential that matters — verified and traceable to an independently accredited lab report.
Meets ISO 12312-2
The international standard for direct solar observation filters.
AAS Listed
On the American Astronomical Society approved safe-solar-providers list.
ORLAB Tested
Independently tested by ORLAB at UNSW Sydney.
CE Marked
Conformité Européenne — meets EU PPE Regulation 2016/425.
Why Halo
Nine years of optical research distilled into one frame and three reusable lenses. Safe enough for direct solar viewing, beautiful enough to wear every day.
The only multi-use option on the list
Halo is the only multi-use eclipse eyewear on the American Astronomical Society approved safe-solar-providers list.
One pair, three lenses
A blue-light lens for screens, a magnetic clip-on polarized UV400 sunglass lens, and a magnetic clip-on ISO 12312-2 eclipse lens. Swap in seconds.
Made to be seen in
Hand-polished acetate in black and tortoise, with a spring-hinge core. You will be taking photos. Be in them.
Built to the real standard
The eclipse lens meets ISO 12312-2, tested by ORLAB at UNSW Sydney. Blocks 99.99% of visible light. CE marked, AAS-listed.
Engineered for totality, and for after
Most eclipse glasses are in a landfill by the next morning. Halo is the pair you keep.
The corona, rendered without compromise.
- Eclipse lens
- Meets ISO 12312-2 · blocks 99.99% of visible light
- Frame
- Hand-polished acetate, spring-hinge core
- Colorways
- Black · tortoise
- Tested by
- ORLAB · UNSW Sydney
- Standards
- ISO 12312-2 · AAS-listed · CE marked
- Warranty
- Workmanship warranty
Trusted by owners.
“Sturdy and high quality.”
“Great concept for glasses. After the eclipse, enjoying the sunglasses!”
“The versatility is terrific — pop the lenses on and off easily. Stylish enough to wear as sunglasses or everyday glasses, and protective for the eclipse. Very well packaged and not unreasonably priced.”
“Very well made.”
Common questions.
Embrace the Void.
The highest standard in void protection. Be present, be protected, and see the corona for what it is.