Meta has announced its first augmented reality (AR) glasses with a built-in screen, the Ray-Ban Display. They will cost $799 and will be available in a limited number of US stores on September 30, 2025. They will also be available in Canada, France, Italy, and the UK in early 2026.
Ray-Ban Display features a camera, speakers, and a translucent display that displays notifications, navigation, video calls, and Meta AI responses. The glasses are controlled by gestures using the included Meta Neural Band. The glasses also support music playback, photo viewing, live captions, and real-time translation.
During the announcement of the device, there was a technical error with receiving a call, but the demo device performed a number of other actions: launched Spotify, opened photos and displayed subtitles in real time. Mark Zuckerberg emphasized that the display has a high resolution - 42 pixels per degree of field of view compared to 20 in the Quest 3S headset.
The glasses' battery provides up to 6 hours of mixed use or 30 hours of standby time. The Neural Band lasts up to 18 hours and is IPX7 water-resistant. Ray-Ban Display is available in two colors (black and sand) and two sizes. All models have photochromic lenses.
In addition to the Ray-Ban Display, Meta also introduced the second generation of the Ray-Ban Meta and the new Oakley Meta Vanguard sports glasses.