
Creality Falcon Laser Safety Glasses_180-534nm
By Creality · 3D Printers · 3D Printing · More from Creality
- 180-534nm protection wavelength
- OD 6+ optical density
- Compatible with Falcon series
- Fits over prescription glasses
Lowest price seen
$29.99
from $29.99 at CrealityFalcon US · Checked Oct 14, 2026
- CrealityFalcon US $29.99View at CrealityFalcon US
- 3djake $55.93View at 3djake
- CrealityView at Creality
- eBay (used) eBay: used, open-box, refurbishedView at eBay (used)
- eBayView at eBay
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Summary
Budget orange-lens wraparound safety glasses for blue and green diode laser work, made to sit over prescription glasses.
Strengths
- Designed to fit over prescription glasses, confirmed by the manufacturer and two retailers.
- The wraparound frame and wide side shields cover the sides of the face as well as the front.
- One home spectroscopy test found 455 nm light fully blocked, which matches the 450-455 nm blue diodes Falcon machines use.
- Lightweight at 50 g, so it stays comfortable stacked on a normal pair.
- Cheap as an extra layer of protection for owners of an enclosed Falcon laser.
- Sold through Creality’s own Falcon stores and mainstream 3D-printing retailers.
Weaknesses
- No optical density rating, lens material or ANSI/EN certification is published anywhere.
- The 180-534 nm band does not cover the 1064 nm infrared used by the Falcon A1 Pro’s 2W IR module.
- The one independent test suggests blocking ends near 463 nm, below the claimed 534 nm upper limit.
- Light transmission is quoted as 20% by one retailer and 25% by another.
- Creality’s own guidance says enclosed Falcon machines are Class 1 and need no goggles, which makes these a secondary layer rather than primary protection.
- The store listing carries only two customer reviews.
Verified specifications
| Protection wavelength | 180-534 nm, listed as anti-blue light, UV laser, purple laser and green laser protection. |
|---|---|
| Frame | black wraparound with orange-tinted lenses and wide side shields. |
| Fit | manufacturer states they stack directly over existing prescription glasses; two retailers corroborate it. |
| Dimensions | 154 × 55 × 55 mm. |
| Weight | 50 g net; 170 g gross with packaging. |
| Light transmission | 20% per 3DJake’s technical data, 25% per GM Crafts; the two retailer tables disagree. |
| Optical density | not published by the manufacturer or any retailer read. |
| Package contents | glasses ×1, hard case ×1, dust cloth ×1 per the UK retailer. |
Full research notes and sources
What the test does and doesn’t prove
One independent measurement exists. An r/lasercutting user ran the goggles bundled with a Creality CR Falcon 5W kit past a spectrometer and found 455 nm light perfectly blocked, with blocking ending at approximately 463 nm. That fits the blue diodes Falcon engravers use, but the tested pair was the kit-bundled goggles, not confirmed to be the retail 180-534nm model, and it is a single sample from a home test. Creality publishes no optical density figure, so nobody can say how much light the lens stops at the edge of the band. Tom’s Hardware reviewed the CR Laser Falcon machine and listed a pair of green safety glasses in the box, but did not test the glasses.
Coverage and what to watch
The 180-534 nm range covers UV, violet, blue and green light, but stops well short of the 1064 nm infrared used by the Falcon A1 Pro’s 2W IR module; Creality sells a separate 316-460 nm and 800-1095 nm model for that work. Creality also states that its enclosed Falcon machines (A1, Falcon2 Pro) are Class 1 and need no goggles, which puts these glasses in a secondary-protection role. For open-frame diode work where the glasses are the only barrier, a specialist vendor that publishes optical density, visible light transmission and certification is the safer buy.
Creality’s US store lists the glasses at $29.99 against a $49.00 compare-at, while the Canadian store is $69.00 and the EU store €19.00. 3DJake lists them at $56.03 and GM Crafts at £42.00. At the US price they are a reasonable extra layer for an enclosed machine; at the Canadian store figure or 3DJake’s price the value weakens, because nothing more is verified at the higher cost. For open-frame work where the glasses are the only protection, buy from a vendor that publishes optical density and certification rather than rely on lenses with no public spec sheet.
Which model this is
This is the Creality Falcon Laser Safety Glasses 180-534nm, manufacturer part number 4005020011, EAN 6971636400752, sold as an accessory for Falcon-series diode laser engravers. Don’t confuse it with Creality’s other Falcon glasses model, which covers 316-460 nm and 800-1095 nm for UV, diode, infrared and fibre lasers, or with the $9.99 “Replacement Goggles for Falcon CR 10W/5W Laser Module”. The black wraparound frame with orange lenses and side shields is the same item across Creality’s regional stores.
Sources
Manufacturer:
- Falcon Laser Safety Glasses 180-534nm (CrealityFalcon US)
- Laser Safety Glasses 180-534nm for Falcon engravers (CrealityFalcon CA)
- Laser Safety Glasses for All Engraver 180-534nm (CrealityFalcon EU)
- Falcon Laser Safety Glasses_180-534nm (Creality AU store)
- The Ultimate Laser Engraver Safety Guide (CrealityFalcon EU)
- Falcon A1C AI-Powered Home Laser Engraver (Creality)
Independent reviews:
Owner reports:
- Creality laser safety goggles test (r/lasercutting)
- Paranoid about these goggles (LightBurn Community)
Parts and stores:



