VITURE released the VITURE Pro 2 XR Glasses on August 20. The price is 49,880 yen including tax, and the product is sold through VITURE's official store, Amazon, Rakuten Ichiba, Yahoo! Shopping, and electronics retailers across Japan including Yodobashi Camera and Bic Camera. The glasses weigh 63g and carry a diopter dial on each temple, so nearsighted users can bring the image into focus without glasses, contacts, or an insert. The model marks the brand's fifth anniversary.
No prescription insert required
Nearsightedness is one of the quiet annoyances of display glasses. Most products expect users who cannot focus with the naked eye to order a prescription lens insert separately and clip it in. Change your prescription and you order again, and sharing a pair with someone else becomes awkward.
VITURE moved that step into the hardware. Each temple has its own dial covering 0 to −5.00D, so both eyes can be set independently by turning them. Within that range, no glasses, contacts, or inserts are needed. Because the setting can be redialed for whoever puts the glasses on, a single unit is easier to pass around a household.
Stronger prescriptions and astigmatism are still covered by an optional clip-on prescription frame. The lens frame made for the Pro 2 costs 3,980 yen including tax, with shipping planned for early September 2026 onward.
What the 63g figure covers
The body weighs 63g, and the frame is 16 percent thinner than the previous VITURE Pro, with weight down 20 percent. Reaching that number while packing in the diopter mechanism is the main claim of the anniversary model.
For fit, three nose pads are included, two of which offer three height settings, giving seven combinations in total. The temples gained a three-step adjustment as well, a mechanism previously reserved for the higher-end Luma Ultra and Beast and appearing in the Pro line for the first time. VITURE puts recommended wear time at 3 to 4 hours.
Sony micro-OLED and 1,600 nits
The display is a Sony micro-OLED panel, paired with UltraClarity 3.0, a reworked version of VITURE's birdbath optics. Peak brightness reaches 1,600 nits, the highest VITURE has shipped. The previous VITURE Pro topped out at 1,000 nits with a 46-degree field of view, while the Pro 2 widens that to 50 degrees. The virtual screen is rated at up to 146 inches.
The point VITURE stresses is edge-to-edge sharpness rather than clarity only at the center, which matters most when reading subtitles or small text. Visible light transmittance is 5 percent, and one light-blocking lens hood is included as standard, shipped at random from two designs.
On eye comfort, the glasses carry SGS A+ eye care certification for low blue light, flicker-free operation, and low visual fatigue. Audio comes from built-in open-ear speakers with nine volume steps.
Connecting a Switch 2 or an iPhone
USB-C handhelds such as the Steam Deck and ROG Ally X, along with the iPhone 15, 16, and 17 and USB-C iPads, connect directly with the bundled USB-C cable. The Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 cannot connect directly and require the VITURE Pro Mobile Dock, the Mobile Dock Mini, or the USB-C XR Charging Adapter Ultra. HDMI consoles such as the PS5 and Xbox go through the Pro Mobile Dock.
The newly introduced Mobile Dock Mini costs 16,800 yen including tax and opened for preorder on August 20, with shipping planned for mid-November 2026 onward. It is 34 percent smaller and 30 percent lighter than the previous Pro Mobile Dock while carrying a 10,000mAh battery, and removing the detachable adapter turns it into a standalone USB-C hub. It can also charge a Switch 2 or a phone and the dock itself at the same time.
For users who want to charge while watching, the USB-C XR Charging Adapter Ultra costs 15,800 yen including tax and went up for preorder the same day. It supports pass-through charging, so the source device keeps charging while the glasses stay connected. Shipping is also planned for mid-November 2026 onward.
Spatial features are handled by the free SpaceWalker app, which pins the screen in place, runs multiple virtual displays, and converts 2D video to 3D in real time through Immersive 3D. The Pro 2 does not support 6DoF, topping out at 3DoF, and on iOS the full feature set requires an adapter or a dock, which is worth checking before buying.
Summary
The VITURE Pro 2 combines a 63g frame with display upgrades of up to 1,600 nits and a 50-degree field of view, and folds diopter adjustment that used to depend on a separate accessory into the glasses themselves. Skipping the prescription insert makes it an easier pick for first-time buyers and for households that share one pair. It sells for 49,880 yen including tax and went on sale August 20.
