If you’ve ever wanted sunglasses that can answer questions, take calls and come with a tiny amber cat charm modelled on a K-pop star’s pet, you can now order a pair from Meta’s Singapore online store for S$559.
Meta Glasses by LISA went on sale here on Thursday, 24 September 2026, fresh from Meta Connect 2026, the company’s yearly keynote for new hardware. LISA is the Thai rapper, singer and BLACKPINK member whose solo style has made her one of fashion’s most-watched faces, and she co-designed the collection. It was Meta’s second Singapore launch that week, three days after Meta One subscriptions arrived from S$1.99 a month.
Two Frames, One Starry Signature
The collection comes in two styles, and they suit different moods. The Meta Adventurer LISA Edition pairs a Moonlit Sky frame with Blush lenses. That soft pink tint looks more festival-ready than office-appropriate. The Meta Capri LISA Edition is an Eclipse cat-eye frame with grey lenses, for anyone who prefers their statement a little more mysterious.
Both carry a custom star on the case and on the temple tips (the arms that hook behind your ears). Both also take prescription lenses. That matters if you’re short-sighted and tired of choosing between seeing clearly and looking good. Under the styling sits Meta’s AI glasses toolkit, which can pull up sports scores, suggest a nearby restaurant or translate a live conversation without you fishing out your phone.
Meet the L-Family Charms
Fans will zoom in on the case charms first. LISA calls her pets her L-family, and they inspired a set of special edition charms. Meta’s product shots show small amber animal figurines hanging from keyrings beside a silver star.
The collection also features digital photocards, which you unlock through the glasses themselves. Anyone who has traded K-pop photocards will see why that’s clever. It turns a gadget purchase into a collectible that fans will compare in group chats for weeks.
The sleeping amber cat is curled up as if it’s avoiding a Monday. Of all the charms, it’s the one most likely to look grown-up clipped to a work bag. The dog in the cone of shame is the one to hang on for comedy. Few celebrity products show a sense of humour about their star’s home life.
These extras show who Meta is courting. Its earlier celebrity pair, the Starfire designed with Kylie Jenner, launched at US$399, the same US starting price as the LISA set. What sets the LISA version apart is add-ons like the pet charms and photocards, which are aimed squarely at her fandom.
Is the LISA Premium Worth It?
The standard Meta Glasses start at S$349, so the LISA name, the star and the collection’s extras add roughly S$210 to the bill. The base line has new Capri and Nova styles. Meta’s Mix & Match programme also lets you combine a frame, lenses and case colour online, so a plain pair can still feel personal.
At the top of the range sits Ray-Ban Meta (Gen 3) from S$669, in Wayfarer, Aviator and Zena frames. On specs it leads the range, with up to nine hours of battery, an hour more than Gen 2. Its six-microphone array, Meta says, cuts over 90% of background noise on windy or crowded streets. You also get a 12-megapixel camera with 3K video and a customisable action button for quick access to Meta AI.
The verdict is straightforward. If you’re a Blink (what BLACKPINK fans call themselves), S$559 buys wearable merch you’ll use every day, and it’s easy to weigh against what you’d set aside for a concert ticket. If the tech matters more than the name, save S$210 with the base pair. Or spend S$110 more for the Ray-Ban’s longer battery and sharper mics.
Meta is also working on bringing Muse, its personal AI agent, to existing AI glasses, so it should apply whichever pair you pick. Say its name and it can plan a workout, log meals, check flight prices, book an appointment or track down a product you’re looking at. It then keeps working in the background and reports back when it’s done. It hasn’t arrived yet, so buy for what the glasses do today rather than on a promise.
The Camera Question
Any glasses with a camera raise a fair question about people being filmed without knowing it. Meta says every generation of its Ray-Ban Meta glasses has carried a built-in LED that lights up to warn people nearby when photos or videos are being taken. The courteous move for new owners is to tell friends when you’re recording and keep the camera off on a packed MRT carriage.
Gamers, Your Turn Comes in 2027
The gaming half of Connect won’t hit shelves this year. Meta says its Meta VR Glasses arrive in spring 2027 at US$1,299.99, and Singapore pricing hasn’t been announced yet. According to Meta, they weigh about 100 grams, five times lighter than a Meta Quest 3, because the battery and processor live in a separate puck that clips to your pocket. Meta also says more than 75 games will be playable with hand gestures alone at launch.
The headline act is Beat Saber, whose biggest update lands in spring 2027. A new mode called Flux uses hand tracking to let you channel energy between your palms and slice notes. Meta says Flux launches with 35 songs, alongside a refreshed campaign and the game’s first progression and rewards system. For the first time, the entire game will be playable without controllers.
Two other hand-tracked titles are due in 2027. Phoenix Wright Ace Attorney: Dual Destinies VR lets you point at lying witnesses and shout “Objection!!” out loud to stop the court, which may be the most satisfying use of voice control yet. Tetris Effect: Mixed Realities maps your room so the falling blocks play out around your furniture.
For now, the LISA collection is the part of Connect you can take home this weekend, charms, photocards and all. Pick your frame on the Meta Glasses by LISA page, or compare it with the S$349 styles in the Meta Glasses range before you commit. Whichever pair wins, the sleeping cat charm is the one to watch for.
Photos and Visuals courtesy of Meta.
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