Ray-Ban Meta Audio

Smart Glasses With Nothing to Record

Ray-Ban Meta Audio removes the camera and recording light from Meta's connected frames, keeping calls, music and AI in a pair that looks much closer to ordinary eyewear. That absence is the main feature for anyone who likes open-ear audio but dislikes the social baggage of a camera pointed at everyone nearby.

Voice Calls, Translation and Meta AI

Built-in speakers handle music and podcasts without sealing off outside sound. The glasses also support calls, voice replies to messages, live translation and real-time answers from Meta AI. Audio becomes the whole interface rather than one part of a camera-first product.

Twelve Hours in a 43-Gram Frame

Meta rates the battery for up to 12 hours, with the charging case adding another 48. At 43 grams, the camera-free design is lighter than the company's other smart glasses. Adjustable temple tips, swappable nose pads and flexible hinges help fit more head shapes for all-day use.

Clubmaster or Burbank at $349

The frames come in retro Clubmaster and rectangular Burbank shapes across 23 lens and color combinations, including prescription options. They start at $349, offering the core listening and assistant features without asking buyers to wear a visible camera.