Here’s a quiet bargain a lot of wearers miss: you can get a silicone-hydrogel daily — the breathable kind doctors prefer — for the price of an ordinary hydrogel lens. That’s Clariti 1 day. CooperVision priced it to undercut the premium silicone dailies while still delivering the oxygen flow your eyes want, and it lands at roughly $350 to $650 a year.
The Vision Council notes daily disposables are the fastest-growing contact category in the U.S., and value silicone-hydrogel options like Clariti are a big reason — they remove the old “comfort vs. cost” trade-off. Here’s the full pricing.
Clariti 1 Day Price by Package
Available in 30-packs and 90-packs. As always, the value pack drops your per-lens cost.
| Package | Typical Price | Per Lens | Covers (one eye) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30-pack | $25–$45 | $0.83–$1.50 | 1 month |
| 90-pack | $65–$120 | $0.72–$1.33 | 3 months |
Daily wear needs 730 lenses a year for both eyes. At roughly $0.75–$0.90 per lens after the value pack, that’s about $350–$650 annually — one of the lowest prices in the silicone-hydrogel daily contacts tier.
Why Clariti Is a Value Standout
Most affordable dailies are hydrogel, which lets less oxygen through. Most silicone-hydrogel dailies are premium-priced. Clariti breaks that pattern.
| Daily Lens | Material | Annual (both eyes) |
|---|---|---|
| Clariti 1 day | Silicone hydrogel | $350–$650 |
| 1-Day Acuvue Moist | Hydrogel | $450–$750 |
| Dailies Total 1 | Water-gradient silicone | $700–$1,100 |
You’re getting better breathability than a hydrogel lens at a lower annual cost than the premium silicone dailies. That’s the whole pitch.
Clariti 1 day costs $350–$650 a year and is arguably the best value in silicone-hydrogel dailies. You get the breathability doctors like without paying the premium-daily price — and you skip solution and a case entirely.
Toric and Multifocal Versions
Clariti 1 day also comes in toric (for astigmatism) and multifocal (for presbyopia) versions, each running $35–$60 per 30-pack. That pushes annual spend toward $550–$850. The National Eye Institute notes presbyopia becomes near-universal after the mid-40s, so a multifocal daily is a common upgrade later in life. For astigmatism specifically, see our toric contacts guide.
How to Save on Clariti
Buy the 90-pack to lower your per-lens price. Apply your vision plan’s contact allowance, usually $130–$200 — our vision insurance cost guide shows the math. And watch for CooperVision rebates on annual supplies. Online retailers and warehouse clubs typically beat the in-office price by $5–$15 a box.
No matter the brand, you’ll need the annual contact lens exam at $100–$250 to keep your prescription valid. Compared to the broader contact lenses market, Clariti is one of the more wallet-friendly dailies you can buy.
A daily lens is single-use, full stop. Don’t try to stretch Clariti across two days — it raises infection risk. The CDC links improper contact use to roughly 1 million eye-infection-related medical visits a year in the U.S. Toss them nightly.
Who Should Consider Clariti
Clariti shines for the cost-conscious wearer who still wants their eyes to breathe. If you’ve been wearing a cheap hydrogel daily and your eyes feel tired or red by evening, the jump to Clariti’s silicone-hydrogel material can fix that without blowing up your budget. And if you’ve been eyeing a premium silicone daily but can’t stomach the $700-plus annual price, Clariti gets you most of the way there for hundreds less per year.
It’s also a sensible choice for anyone weighing the switch from monthlies to dailies. Monthlies are cheaper on paper, but they require solution, a case, and the discipline to clean and store lenses nightly. Clariti removes all of that for a price that’s no longer a steep premium — which is exactly why value silicone dailies are winning converts.
Bottom Line
Clariti 1 day costs $350–$650 a year and delivers silicone-hydrogel breathability at a value price. Buy the 90-pack, use your vision benefit, and grab a CooperVision rebate to land at the low end. If you have astigmatism or presbyopia, budget more for the toric or multifocal version. For most wearers chasing comfort on a budget, it’s one of the smartest dailies you can buy.
Frequently Asked Questions
A 30-pack runs $25–$45 and a 90-pack runs $65–$120. Daily wear for both eyes totals roughly $350–$650 a year.
Yes. Clariti 1 day is one of the most affordable silicone-hydrogel dailies, offering higher oxygen flow than budget hydrogel lenses at a lower price than premium dailies.
Yes. Clariti 1 day Toric and Multifocal run $35–$60 per 30-pack, pushing annual spend toward $550–$850.