Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
What is Ray-Ban Chromance technology and how is it different from regular polarized lenses?
Can I get prescription lenses in the Ray-Ban 3737CH?
What size are the Ray-Ban 3737CH sunglasses?
Are Chromance lenses made of glass or polycarbonate?
What activities are Ray-Ban Chromance sunglasses best for?
What's the difference between the Ray-Ban 3737 and 3737CH?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Ray-Ban 3737CH Sunglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Same modern rectangular double-bridge frame design
- Lower price point ($215 vs $209-$285)
- Available in solid lens colors (dark grey, dark green, dark blue)
- Same Chromance lens technology with six-layer AR treatment
- Lower starting price ($175 vs $209)
- Rectangular aviator-style frame for a different aesthetic
- Similar price range ($215-$305)
- Rectangular metal frame with modern styling
- Prescription-ready construction
Read the full comparison
Ray-Ban 3737CH vs. 3737: Is Chromance Worth It?
The most common question: should you choose the Chromance 3737CH or save money with the standard 3737? Both share the same rectangular double-bridge frame with PEEK temples, but the lens technology differs significantly.
The 3737CH features Chromance lenses—a six-layer anti-reflection treatment with high-contrast pigments that make colors pop and enhance visual detail. If you fish, boat, hike, or spend serious time outdoors, the difference is noticeable: sharper contrast, richer greens and blues, and superior glare elimination. The hydrophobic coating repels water and fingerprints. Starting at $209.56, it's the choice for performance-focused buyers.
The standard 3737 offers the same frame design with solid or gradient lenses at $215. It's a great option if you want the modern rectangular look without the premium lens technology, or if you primarily wear sunglasses for casual use rather than outdoor sports.
3737CH vs. 3671CH: Chromance Frame Styles
Both models feature Chromance technology, but the 3671CH ($175–$281) has a rectangular aviator shape with a single bridge, offering a more classic look. The 3737CH has a bolder double-bridge design and thicker PEEK temples for a sportier, more contemporary aesthetic. Choose the 3671CH for versatile everyday wear, or the 3737CH if you prefer a modern, utilitarian vibe.
Why Choose the 3737CH?
The RB3737CH is the best choice if you want cutting-edge lens technology in a modern frame. Chromance delivers measurably better contrast and color than standard polarized lenses, the PEEK temples are exceptionally durable and comfortable, and the frame is prescription-ready. For outdoor enthusiasts who value visual performance, it's a smart investment.
At a Glance
Ray-Ban 3737 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Same modern rectangular double-bridge frame design
- Lower price point ($215 vs $209-$285)
- Available in solid lens colors (dark grey, dark green, dark blue)
- Prescription-ready with full-rim metal construction
Cons:
- Standard lenses without Chromance technology
- No enhanced contrast or color vibrancy
- Lacks hydrophobic coating for water/fingerprint resistance
- Not polarized in all variants
Ray-Ban Chromance 3671CH Sunglasses
Pros:
- Same Chromance lens technology with six-layer AR treatment
- Lower starting price ($175 vs $209)
- Rectangular aviator-style frame for a different aesthetic
- Polarized Chromance lenses with UV protection
Cons:
- Different frame shape may not suit all face types
- Single bridge design vs. the 3737CH's double bridge
- Less sporty, more classic aviator styling
- May offer less coverage depending on face size
Ray-Ban 3686 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Similar price range ($215-$305)
- Rectangular metal frame with modern styling
- Prescription-ready construction
- Multiple lens and frame color options
Cons:
- Does not feature Chromance technology
- May lack the enhanced contrast and color performance
- Different temple design without PEEK material
- Not specifically designed for high-performance outdoor use