VITURE glasses guide: Pro 2, Luma series, Beast, prices, specs and accessories

VITURE makes display glasses: you plug them into a USB-C device with DisplayPort video output, and they show its screen as a large virtual display. The Pro 2 costs $299 and the Beast starts at $549, according to VITURE. Our XREAL vs VITURE comparison lists the Luma at $399, the Luma Pro at $499 and the Luma Ultra at $599. A $99 Mobile Dock Mini connects a Nintendo Switch 2.

This guide is based on VITURE's product pages and help center as read on Oct. 28, 2026, its Aug. 6, 2026 press release and our own comparison. VITURE's Luma pages show no prices, so the Luma family prices come from our comparison, which checked them on Oct. 25, 2026. We haven't tested any VITURE glasses. Our explainer on AI, AR and display glasses covers how this category differs from camera glasses such as Ray-Ban Meta.

The VITURE lineup at a glance

The Pro 2 price is from VITURE's Aug. 6 release, and the Luma, Luma Pro and Luma Ultra prices are from our comparison. VITURE's Beast page shows "FROM $549" without naming a currency, and we read it as US dollars, as our comparison does.

VITURE Pro 2: the $299 model

VITURE's Aug. 6 release announces a 5th Anniversary Collection that pairs the Pro 2 ($299) with the Mobile Dock Mini ($99). It says the Pro 2 weighs 63 grams, 20% lighter and 16% thinner than the original VITURE Pro, and that its Sony micro-OLED display is pushed to 1,600 nits, up from 1,000 nits on the original.

Each eye has an independent focus dial covering 0 to -5.00D. VITURE also says the Pro 2 is SGS Eye Care Certified for low blue light, flicker-free operation and low visual fatigue. Our comparison found no resolution or field of view for the Pro 2 on the VITURE pages it read, so we list neither.

The Luma series: Luma, Luma Pro and Luma Ultra

VITURE's Luma page calls the Luma "Stylish and affordable. No front camera or RGB." The Luma Pro adds a front RGB camera, according to VITURE's help center, but the Luma page lists that camera as "To be unlocked after launch" and says it is hidden by a sticker by default. The pages we read on Oct. 28 didn't say VITURE had switched it on. The help center describes the Luma Ultra as "Built for prosumers and enterprise users," with 6DoF tracking and dual depth cameras.

VITURE's help center article says the display supports up to 1920 by 1200 per eye with refresh rates up to 120Hz. VITURE says the Luma's field of view is 15% larger than the VITURE Pro's and gives no figure in degrees. Our field of view explainer shows what degree figures mean on a screen.

VITURE's own pages disagree on Luma brightness. The Luma page says "Up to 1500 nits, adjustable to your environment," and the help center says "Luma and Luma Pro provide 1000 nits peak brightness." We don't give a single figure because we can't tell which one is current.

The Luma page says the Luma "supports myopia adjustments up to -6.0D, while Luma Pro supports up to -4.0D." On the Luma series, the help center says to press the right R1 button once to switch the electrochromic film on or off. Our comparison explains how that film darkens the lenses and how VITURE's prescription options differ from XREAL's.

The Beast

VITURE's Beast page lists the glasses from $549 and a 174-inch screen at 4 meters. The 3DoF tracking is built into the glasses. VITURE calls it VisionPair 3DoF and says it is "exclusive to VITURE." The page also promises "First-of-its-kind 3DoF Audio, arriving after launch."

The Beast has no diopter adjustment, because its 3DoF is built into the hardware, according to VITURE's help center. The same article says 6DoF support "will be added through future software and firmware updates." The pages we read don't give the Beast's weight or its exact field of view.

Accessories: Mobile Dock Mini, Pro Neckband and the Cloud Pack

The Mobile Dock Mini costs $99. VITURE describes it as "a modular, pocket-sized dock that turns Nintendo Switch 2 into a private big-screen setup anywhere," and says it also works as a USB-C hub.

The Pro Neckband is an accessory for remote gaming, cloud streaming and multi-screen work across VITURE's glasses, according to its page, which shows no price. Our comparison describes it as an Android neckband and has the hardware details from a retailer's listing. The Luma Ultra Cloud Pack bundles the Luma Ultra glasses with the Pro Neckband, and its page shows no price either.

What you can connect

VITURE's help center says the glasses work with devices "including most Android phones, many Windows laptops" and handhelds "like ROG Ally and Steam Deck." Like XREAL's glasses, they need a USB-C source that outputs DisplayPort video, according to our comparison. For a Nintendo Switch 2, VITURE sells the Mobile Dock Mini.

Our comparison covers what each brand lists for iPhones, Macs, iPads and consoles. Our guide to the best display glasses for gaming and movies puts VITURE next to XREAL and RayNeo, and our guide to smart glasses under $400 lists the Pro 2 and the Luma among the plug-in options.

Choosing between them, on the specs

For a side-by-side with XREAL's lineup, see our XREAL vs VITURE comparison and our XREAL lineup guide.

What VITURE hasn't published

• The Luma, Luma Pro and Luma Ultra prices on a VITURE page we could read. We use our Oct. 25 figures.
• The Pro Neckband's price.
• The Beast's weight and exact field of view.
• The Pro 2's resolution and field of view, on the pages our comparison read.
• The full current catalog. VITURE's store collection page didn't load for us, and viture.com lists an enterprise product called Helix that we haven't researched.