Skip to content
Templora smart eyewear sourcing deskFCC Part 15 · CE RED + EN 18031 · ISO 12312-1 · UN 38.3A FULVERA sourcing brand
  1. Home
  2. Product lines
  3. Audio glasses
  4. Bluetooth audio glasses

TM-001Audio glasses

Bluetooth audio glasses

The line most smart eyewear ranges start with: a normal-looking frame whose temples carry a Bluetooth audio chip, two small cells, directional speakers and microphones. Every module on the card can be specified separately - the family overview is on audio glasses.

  • Weight27-50 g per pair
  • Playback4-13 h music, 3-9 h calls
  • Bluetooth5.2-5.4, 5.3 most common

Request a quote

TM-001Temple teardown

Temple cross-section, not to scale123456

Frame size52-18-145 mm typical

#ModuleTypical optionsCustom
1Front and lensesTR90 or acetate front; clear, filter or polarized lensyes
2Hinge and flexMetal hinge carrying a flex cable to both templesno
3Board and chipsetBT 5.2-5.4 audio SoC, multipoint per firmwareno
4Battery and chargingTwo small Li-ion cells, magnetic pogo contactsno
5Audio moduleDirectional open-ear speaker per templeyes
6Mics, controls and app1-2 mics per side, touch strip, logo and app skinyes

Module list of a typical unit in this line. Chipsets, cells, acoustics and finishes are confirmed on the spec sheet.

Matte black Bluetooth audio glasses folded on porcelain, speaker slots near the ear and a magnetic charging cable

What a Bluetooth audio glasses unit is made of

Bluetooth audio glasses look like ordinary frames until you open a temple. Inside each arm sits a slice of a headset: a small lithium-ion cell, a board with the Bluetooth audio system-on-chip, a directional speaker aimed at the ear canal, one or two microphones and a touch strip on the outside. The two temples talk to each other through a thin flexible circuit that runs through the hinge, which is why the hinge is the most important mechanical part of the whole product. Across the category, finished pairs weigh about 27 to 50 grams, carry roughly 85 to 235 mAh of battery split between the temples and play music for 4 to 13 hours depending on cell size, volume and chipset.

That modular build is useful for a buyer. Each layer can be specified separately: a brand can keep a proven board and change the front shape, or keep the frame and move to a newer chipset. The six rows of the teardown card follow the order a partner plant assembles them, and the same order is used on the spec sheet the desk prepares for every program. For the full anatomy, read inside a smart glasses temple.

Options buyers usually specify

Most programs start from a catalog model and change three or four things. The table shows the usual choices and what each one affects downstream.

ModuleCommon optionsWhat it changes
FrontTR90, acetate, metal; round, square, browlineWeight, fit range, mould cost if the shape is new
LensClear, filter, polarized, photochromic, Rx-readyMarket positioning and the optical standard that applies
ChipsetBT 5.2, 5.3 or 5.4; multipoint; LC3 support per firmwarePairing behaviour, latency, power draw
SpeakerSingle port or ported acoustic chamberLoudness and how much sound escapes to people nearby
MicrophonesOne or two per temple with noise reduction per firmwareCall quality in wind and traffic
BrandingTemple print, laser mark, box, app skinLead time and the minimum for custom packaging

Frame and lens choices are covered in the lens and frame fit guide; the acoustic trade-offs are on acoustic design.

Where the line fits in a range

Audio glasses are the entry and volume tier of most smart eyewear ranges. They need no camera or display, so they avoid the privacy questions camera models raise, and they are the easiest to certify and ship. Industry trackers report strong growth in the wider category: IDC expected China's smart glasses shipments to reach about 2.9 million units in 2025, with audio and audio-camera glasses accounting for most of that volume. For a brand, the audio line is also where returns are decided, because comfort, sound leakage and pairing reliability are judged in the first week of wear.

A typical range pairs one everyday audio model with a sunglass version on the same board, then adds open-ear or business call models as the second tier.

Tests and documents the desk plans for

A Bluetooth glasses program crosses three regulatory areas: radio, battery and optics. In the United States the transmitter is authorised under FCC Part 15.247 and the digital circuitry under Part 15 Subpart B; the label carries the FCC ID. In the European Union, CE marking under the Radio Equipment Directive covers spectrum (EN 300 328), EMC (EN 301 489), safety (EN 62368-1) and, since 1 August 2025, cybersecurity under EN 18031, because glasses are named as wearable radio equipment in Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/30. Cells need a UN 38.3 test summary and, for most buyers, IEC 62133-2. Lenses follow ISO 12312-1 in Europe and ANSI Z80.3 in North America, with the FDA drop-ball impact test under 21 CFR 801.410 for the US.

On top of compliance, the order-level test plan usually covers hinge cycling, sweat soak on the charging contacts, spray to the stated IP rating, drop, runtime and pairing stability. Details are on testing and inspection.

From brief to container

  1. Brief: target market, price band, frame style, lens type and certification needs.
  2. Shortlist: the desk matches two or three partner plants with catalog models close to the brief.
  3. Samples: catalog samples in 5-10 working days, logo samples in 10-15 working days.
  4. Golden sample and spec sheet signed, including the six modules on the card and the test plan.
  5. Batch production in 20-35 days for catalog and logo programs, with pre-shipment inspection.
  6. Shipping under UN3481 by air or in consolidated sea cartons, with the document set attached.

Quantities and timing are typical reference ranges, confirmed in writing for each program; the current table is on MOQ and lead time. To start, use the quote form.

Questions buyers ask

Q01What battery life should I expect from Bluetooth audio glasses?

Across the category, music playback runs from about 4 to 13 hours and calls from about 3 to 9 hours, depending on cell size, chipset and volume. Treat any figure as per spec sheet and confirm it in the runtime test of your golden sample.

Q02Can I put my logo on a catalog model?

Yes. A logo program usually starts at 500-1,000 pairs per model and covers a temple print or laser mark, the retail box and often an app skin. The quantity is a typical reference range and is confirmed in writing for each program.

Q03Can audio glasses get wet?

They are water-resistant, not rated for immersion. Most models carry an IPX4 to IP54 rating for splashes and sweat, tested per IEC 60529. They should not be submerged, and the rating applies to the unit as tested, not to wear over time.

Q04Which certificates do I need for the US and EU?

For the US: FCC Part 15 with an FCC ID, plus lens impact testing under 21 CFR 801.410. For the EU: CE under the Radio Equipment Directive including EN 18031 cybersecurity, ISO 12312-1 for sunglass lenses, battery rules and RoHS. Confirm scope with your test lab.

Q05Do audio glasses work with prescription lenses?

Many fronts are Rx-ready, so an optician or lens lab can fit prescription lenses. Lens range and edging depend on the frame and the lab. See the prescription-ready line for fronts designed for that workflow.

Send the lines you need, target specs, the quantity per model and your market. The desk replies in writing with matched plants, a spec sheet, certification routes and the reference MOQ.

Request a quote