Wolf Man - PRIMAL® Contact Lenses
Summon the fury of the Wolf Man with these haunting PRIMAL® Wolf Man Contact Lenses. Forget subtle hints of color — these bold lenses transform your gaze into something wild and untamed. The look is savage, cinematic, and unforgettable.
A ring of blazing yellow ignites around the pupil, flaring outward into a stormy black haze that swallows the iris whole. The effect is feral and hypnotic, like eyes glowing under a full moon, ready to hunt.
Perfect for werewolf costumes, horror movie villains, or any cosplay that needs a primal edge, Wolf Man contacts guarantee you won’t just play the part — you’ll embody the legend.
When the full moon rises, let PRIMAL® Wolf Man lenses complete your transformation.
- Available for In-Store Purchase & Same Day Click & Collect
- Lens Type: Soft hydrogel cosmetic lenses, plano (0.00, non-prescription)
- Sizing/Fitting: Diameter 14.5 mm / Base Curve 8.8 mm
- Material Composition: 62% Polymacon / 38% Water
- Oxygen Permeability (Dk/t): Manufacturer rated, safe for short-term costume wear
- Packaging: 2 sterile lenses per sealed box
- Shelf Life: 5 years unopened (expiry date printed on packaging)
- Replacement Schedule: Up to 90 days usage after opening, with proper care
- Recommended Wear Time: Maximum 4–6 hours per day
- Manufacturer / Brand: PRIMAL® Lenses – made in Canada
- Compliance: Manufactured under ISO 13485 standards for medical devices, CE marked, FDA listed
- Sterility: Packaged in sterile solution, tamper-sealed
Coloured contact lenses are a regulated product in Australia. In some states and territories, a valid prescription is required before purchase, even for cosmetic or costume use. Please check your local regulations before ordering. By purchasing, you confirm that you meet the requirements in your state.
These lenses are intended for short-term costume and theatrical wear. They are not prescription lenses and do not provide vision correction.
Adverse Effects
If you encounter any of the following symptoms:
- Stinging, burning, itching (irritation) or other eye discomfort.
- Excessive watering, unusual eye secretions or redness of the eye.
- Poor vision, blurred vision, rainbows or halos around objects, sensitivity to light (photophobia).
- If any of the above symptoms occur immediately remove the lenses.
- If the problem stops, examine the lens carefully.
- If the lens is damaged, do not put the lens back on the eye. Place the lens in the storage container and contact your eye care professional.
- If the lens has a foreign material on it or the problem stops and the lens appears undamaged, thoroughly clean the lens, rinse and reinsert. After reinsertion, if the problems continue immediately remove the lenses and consult your eye care professional.
Contact Lens Wearing Guidelines And Safety Precautions
Wash your hands: Thoroughly wash and dry your hands with a lint-free towel before handling your lenses. Avoid oil-based or lotion soaps, as they can leave residue on your fingers that may transfer to your lenses.
Keep contact lenses away from water and moisture: Never expose your lenses to tap water, swimming pools, spas, or showers. Moisture can introduce harmful bacteria such as Acanthamoeba, leading to serious eye infections. Always use fresh, sterile solution.
Properly clean your lenses: Regularly clean and disinfect your lenses as directed by your optometrist or the lens manufacturer. Do not “top up” old solution in your case — always discard used solution and refill with fresh disinfecting solution.
Use only recommended solutions: Use the contact lens solution advised by your optometrist. Never use saliva or tap water to clean your lenses.
Check expiry dates: Expired solutions lose their disinfecting properties and must not be used.
Follow recommended wear time: Only wear your lenses for the hours advised by your optometrist or the manufacturer. Do not sleep in your lenses unless specifically prescribed as extended-wear.
Replace lenses and cases regularly: Replace your lenses and storage case as recommended. Most eye care professionals suggest replacing cases every 3 months to prevent bacterial build-up.
Never shower or swim in lenses: Water can trap bacteria against your eyes and cause infections. Remove lenses before swimming, bathing, or showering.
Inspect lenses before use: Do not wear lenses that are damaged, torn, or defective. Always inspect before inserting.
Do not wear with red or irritated eyes: If your eyes are sore, red, or inflamed, do not insert contact lenses. This can reduce oxygen flow and worsen the condition.
Never share lenses: Lenses are a personal medical device. Sharing can transfer infections and cause corneal damage.
Insert lenses before makeup: Put lenses in before applying makeup or lotions, and remove them before removing makeup to prevent debris from entering the eye.
Be prepared: Always have glasses and lubricating/re-wetting drops available in case your lenses cause irritation and need to be removed.
See your optometrist regularly: Contact lenses are regulated medical devices. Regular check-ups help monitor eye health and ensure safe, ongoing lens wear.
Eye Exams
It is highly recommended that you should have a full eye examination by a registered optometrist. An eye exam will help evaluate the health of your eyes, determine your suitability, and provide the correct fitting and lens type for your needs.
For ongoing safety, eye exams should be scheduled yearly - or more often if your optometrist recommends it. This ensures your lenses remain safe, comfortable, and appropriate for your eyes.
Contact Lens Prescription
In Australia, all contact lenses - including cosmetic and coloured lenses - are classified as therapeutic goods under the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA).
- You must obtain contact lenses through an Australian supplier that complies with TGA rules.
- Prescription contact lenses require a valid prescription from a registered optometrist.
- Even for non-prescription (“plano” or purely cosmetic) lenses, you should always consult an optometrist first to ensure they are suitable for your eyes.
Regular follow-up appointments are recommended to monitor eye health and update prescriptions as needed.
Who Can Not Wear Contact Lenses?
While contact lenses are an excellent option for many people, some individuals may not be suitable candidates.
Contraindications (reasons not to use)
Do not use contact lenses if any of the following apply:
- Inflammation or infection in or around the eye or eyelids.
- Any untreated eye disease, injury, or abnormality affecting the cornea, conjunctiva, or eyelids.
- Any previously diagnosed condition that makes lens wear uncomfortable.
- Systemic diseases that affect the eye and may be worsened by lens wear.
- Severe allergies affecting the eye or allergic reactions to contact lens materials or solutions.
- Severe dry eye.
- Inability to follow proper lens care and hygiene practices.
If side effects or complications occur, remove the lenses immediately and seek advice from a registered optometrist before resuming lens use.
