ClearGaze (marketed by its vendor as "Clear Gaze") is a once-daily capsule dietary supplement sold through a direct-response order page, positioned around digital eye strain, blue-light exposure, and general vision support. The page names six ingredients — Lutein, Zeaxanthin, Bilberry Extract, Zinc Citrate, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E — but discloses no Supplement Facts panel and no individual amount for any of them. Suggested use is two capsules daily; one bottle is a 30-day supply. We're intentionally not listing specific benefit claims here — see "Things worth knowing" below for why.
These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, including macular degeneration, cataracts, glaucoma, or any other eye condition. Not a substitute for a comprehensive eye exam or professional eye care.
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We're not displaying a price here, and this page doesn't link to a ClearGaze checkout. When we checked the vendor's order page (trycleargaze.com) directly on 2026-09-05, we found two separate "Pick Your Package" sections lower on that same page, showing two different, non-reconciling sets of numbers for the same bundle sizes: one section lists 2 bottles at $89/bottle ($178 total), 3 bottles at $72/bottle ($216 after discount, free shipping), and 6 bottles at $49/bottle ($294 after discount, free shipping); a second "Pick Your Package" section further down the same page lists 1 bottle at $59 total, 3 bottles at $49/bottle ($147 after discount, "+2 bonuses"), and 6 bottles priced at what the page displays as "$399 / bottle" next to a $234 total — figures that don't reconcile with each other or with the first section. We're reporting both sets exactly as shown rather than picking one. Combined with the other findings below, we don't think we can responsibly point you to a purchase path for this specific product.
Ingredients as named on the vendor's own order page. No Supplement Facts panel, %DV figures, or "Other Ingredients" list appears anywhere on that page for any of the six — we're showing exactly what's disclosed, not filling the gap with a guess.
| Ingredient | Amount |
|---|---|
| Lutein | — |
| Zeaxanthin | — |
| Bilberry Extract | — |
| Zinc Citrate | — |
| Vitamin C | — |
| Vitamin E | — |
We're not asserting a benefit claim for ClearGaze on this page — see above for why. PreserVision AREDS 2 (Bausch + Lomb) is a real alternative worth knowing about: it uses the exact, individually-dosed formula the National Eye Institute's own AREDS2 trial tested — lutein 10mg, zeaxanthin 2mg, vitamin C 500mg, vitamin E 400IU, zinc 80mg, copper 2mg — not an undisclosed amount of anything. That trial only enrolled people who already had intermediate-to-advanced macular degeneration, so even this exact studied formula isn't shown to do anything for general eye comfort or screen-fatigue relief in people without diagnosed AMD. Read our own Vision Health & Nutrition article for the full, honest picture before assuming either product does what a screen-strain headline promises.
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The vendor's order page names six ingredients — Lutein, Zeaxanthin, Bilberry Extract, Zinc Citrate, Vitamin C, and Vitamin E — but shows no Supplement Facts panel and no amount for any of them. We're showing the named list above exactly as disclosed, without guessing at doses.
The vendor's own order page shows two internally-conflicting pricing sections for the same bundle sizes (see above), its policy-page footer links don't lead anywhere, its checkout routes through a third-party tracking domain, and its package photos don't actually depict this product (see "What we found when we checked the vendor's page ourselves"). Given all of that on one page, we don't think a confident purchase recommendation is possible here. This listing is informational only.
We can't confirm that it is. The page gives only a name and credential abbreviation — no bio, practice name, license number, or photo — and our own independent search did not turn up a licensed optometrist by this name connected with this product. We're not stating it's fabricated, only that we could not verify it.
We noticed the same thing. The bundle images used throughout the vendor's pricing sections, each captioned "Clear Gaze package," are photos of bottles labeled "SharpVision" from a brand called "NW Science+ Supplements." A separate graphic on the same page shows an actual Clear Gaze-labeled bottle, but frames it as the older, "Outdated. Less Effective" version being replaced by SharpVision. We can't tell you what's inside the bottle a real order would actually ship — we're only reporting what the page's own images show.
The honest research picture is more limited than screen-strain marketing usually suggests. Lutein and zeaxanthin have real trial data (AREDS2), but only in people already diagnosed with intermediate-to-advanced macular degeneration — not healthy people worried about screen time. Bilberry's own evidence for night vision or eye comfort is mixed, not established. See our Vision Health & Nutrition and bilberry research articles for the full picture.
The sources below back the research notes on this page — clickable, so you can read the original source yourself rather than take our summary on faith.
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