Snap is finally releasing its Spectacles glasses for consumers, called SPECS. They are cool (and expensive), but they may still not be suitable for daily use.

Snap on Tuesday launched its first augmented-reality glasses for consumers at a hefty price of $2,195, ​pitching the device as the future of how people interact with technology in the AI age.

Snap's Specs AR glasses cost $2,195, ship this fall with 4-hour battery, 51° FOV, and AI from OpenAI and Google. Preorders open with a $200 deposit.

You probably won’t mistake Specs, with their wide, bold frames, for any of Meta’s smart glasses — Snap clearly picked a ...

Snap's Chief Executive Evan Spiegel jabbed at rival Meta and explained why he thinks smartglasses represents the "next major leap in computing" at a conference in Long Beach.

Snap CEO Evan Spiegel unveils Specs AR glasses at the Augmented World Expo on June 16, 2026. Credit: Joe Scarnici / for Snap Snap co-founder and CEO Evan Spiegel — who, at 36, is still young for a ...

After years of patient experimentation, the Snapchat maker is getting ready to ship Specs, an ambitious computer for your ...

After deleting Instagram, I found myself more present with my children, less distracted, and more connected to everyday life.

Snap is reportedly launching its first consumer standalone AR glasses, Specs, this fall with an initial production run of 100,000 units. According to reports, the premium glasses will cost a steep ...

In accordance with the terms of the collaboration, Snapchat will take advantage of its camera-first feature and augmented reality technology to create new methods for the identification of talent.

Snapchat is preparing to ship and release its long-awaited augmented reality glasses, Specs, in 2026. Though technically in its sixth generation, according to Chief Executive Evan Speigel, the new ...

If you still think Snapchat is just for teenagers, Sidharth Malhotra wants to change your mind. The most persistent misconception Malhotra encounters from brands is that Snapchat’s audience skews too ...