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Safety

Dirty Dog Safety eyewear is built for the job site, not just the beach. Frames are certified to AS/NZS 1337.1:2010 for impact resistance, wraparound-shaped to protect against flying debris and side glare, with a scratch-resistant coating standard across the range. Select styles come with polarised lenses, so you get polarised safety glasses without giving up certified impact protection.

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NEW
Brace
Brace
Brace
Brace
Brace

Brace

$59.99NZD

Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal

Coal

$59.99NZD

Grill
Grill
Grill
Grill
Grill

Grill

$59.99NZD

NEW
MONSTER
MONSTER
MONSTER
MONSTER
MONSTER

MONSTER

$59.90NZD

STONKER
STONKER
STONKER
STONKER
STONKER

STONKER

$59.90NZD

Wicked
Wicked
Wicked
Wicked
Wicked
Wicked
Wicked

Wicked

$59.99NZD

Frequently Asked Questions

Are Dirty Dog safety sunglasses polarised?

Yes — several styles in the range come with polarised (or polarized, if you're searching the US spelling) lenses, including green polarised and grey polarised options, which cut reflected glare on top of the standard UV and impact protection.

What should I look for in safety sunglasses

Look for lenses certified to AS/NZS 1337.1:2010 for impact resistance, plus UV protection for outdoor sites. Dirty Dog's safety range meets this standard and adds a scratch-resistant coating as standard across the line.

Are Dirty Dog safety sunglasses wraparound for full eye protection on site?

The frames use a highly curved design that follows the contour of the cheekbone, giving wraparound-style coverage that protects the sensitive skin around the eyes from flying debris and side glare — built for work-site conditions, not just sun protection.

What safety sunglasses meet New Zealand safety standards?

Look for certification to AS/NZS 1337.1:2010, the Australian/New Zealand standard for eye protectors in industrial applications. Dirty Dog's Safety range is Type Tested and certified to this standard, with manufacturing monitored by BSI. You can check it on the product itself: the lens and frame are both stamped with an F, the EN 166 marking for low energy impact, tested at 45 m/s.
See the full list of lens and frame markings

Are polarised safety glasses worth it for outdoor tradies?

If you're working somewhere with a lot of glare — road surfaces, water, metal roofing, vehicle windscreens — yes. Polarised lenses cut reflected glare on top of the impact and UV protection you already need on-site, reducing eye strain over a long shift.

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