About Us
IT'S ALL ABOUT THE LENS
Vuliwear® is a unique brand of eyewear artistically inspired by nature. The awesome colors and patterns of insect eyes may be an acquired taste of inspiration for most but once you see their honeycomb compound eyes magnified it’s hard to deny the beauty. Our sunglasses are unisex and made with high-quality polarized lenses that reduce glare for better color, clarity, detail and provide UV400 protection from the sun. Educating our customers of the importance of protecting your eyes from UV ray damage (even on cloudy days) like glaucoma and cataracts is a priority for us. Eyelid cancer is a real thing and there's not enough emphasis on eye health, but we are here to change that.
High Fashion with High Function
Each pair of Vuli shades promises not just a stylish façade but a formidable shield against UVA rays embodying our core belief that looking good should never come at the cost of wellbeing.
Vuliwear wants to be a part of your personal style statement. It's a high fashion with high function accessory for stylish individuals that promotes good eye health and stands out so you can be seen.
Vuliwear launched on June 27, 2017, which is also National Sunglasses Day.
VULI MEANS "SHADE" IN SWAHILI
Our Philanthropic Vision
By donating a portion of our proceeds to United to Beat Malaria, we align our insect-inspired aesthetics with a deeper purpose: combating one of the deadliest diseases transmitted by mosquitoes. Every evening families are at risk and United to Beat Malaria helps to raise awareness, funds and voices to help save lives. This synergy between design inspiration and charitable contribution exemplifies how business can serve broader humanitarian goals.
United to Beat Malaria sends bed nets and other life-saving supplies to protect families from malaria-carrying mosquitoes along with other crucial malaria interventions like diagnostics, treatment, and training of healthcare workers.
In 2022, there were 249 million cases of malaria worldwide and 608,000 deaths, 76% of which were children under five. Nearly half of the world’s population is at risk of malaria. Most malaria cases and deaths occur in sub-Saharan Africa. However, South-East Asia, Latin America and the Middle East are also at risk.
We hope you will join us in supporting this great cause. Thank you!