Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
Are Under Armour UA9003 eyeglasses suitable for sports?
What size Under Armour UA9003 should I choose for my child?
Can I add prescription lenses to the UA9003 frames?
Are Under Armour eyeglasses durable for active kids?
What's the difference between the UA9003 and UA5009 Under Armour frames?
Do these frames come with a warranty?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Under Armour Ua9003 Eyeglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Larger sizing (52-54mm) for teens and adults
- More mature, professional styling
- Wire-core temples for enhanced stability
- Iconic Ray-Ban brand recognition
- Premium acetate construction
- Proven durability and quality
- Memory metal technology resists breaking
- Exceptional durability for rough handling
- Springs back to shape after bending
Read the full comparison
Under Armour UA9003 vs. Similar Kids Eyeglasses
Choosing the right eyeglasses for active kids means balancing durability, style, fit, and value. Here's how the Under Armour UA9003 compares to other popular options in our collection.
UA9003 vs. Under Armour UA5009 (Adult Frame)
If you're shopping for a teen or have a child with a larger face, you might be deciding between the youth UA9003 and the adult UA5009. The UA9003 offers 48-51mm lens widths with vibrant, sporty temple colors (neon green, blue, grey) that appeal to younger wearers. The UA5009 steps up to 52-54mm sizing with wire-core temples for enhanced stability and more subdued color options like blue horn, grey horn, and tortoise. While the UA5009 costs more ($105-119), it provides a more mature look for teens transitioning to adult styling. Stick with the UA9003 for kids ages 7-12 who want bold athletic style; consider the UA5009 for teens 13+ or those who prefer understated frames.
UA9003 vs. Ray-Ban Junior RY1535
The Ray-Ban Junior RY1535 represents a premium alternative with iconic brand recognition and classic rectangular styling. Both frames use durable acetate construction and offer similar sizing, but the Ray-Ban carries a higher price tag ($69-122) and more conservative aesthetic. The UA9003 wins on value and sporty appeal—perfect for kids who identify with athletic brands and want frames that look fast. The Ray-Ban Junior is the better choice if you prefer heritage styling that won't look dated as your child grows, and you're willing to invest more upfront for the Ray-Ban quality reputation.
UA9003 vs. Flexon KIDS J4000
For parents whose kids are genuinely hard on glasses—sitting on them, dropping them, bending them—the Flexon KIDS J4000 ($86-97) offers memory metal technology that springs back to shape after bending. This makes Flexon frames nearly indestructible compared to standard acetate. However, the metal construction is heavier and less sporty-looking than the lightweight acetate UA9003. If your child has already broken multiple pairs of glasses, the Flexon's durability justifies the higher cost. If your child is reasonably careful and wants athletic styling, the UA9003 delivers better value and a look they'll actually want to wear.
Our recommendation: The Under Armour UA9003 hits the sweet spot for most active kids—durable enough for daily wear, sporty enough to appeal to young athletes, and priced accessibly for growing children who will need new frames as their prescription changes. The bold color options and Under Armour branding make these frames kids will actually be excited to wear, which matters when you're trying to keep glasses on a reluctant wearer.
At a Glance
Under Armour UA5009 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Larger sizing (52-54mm) for teens and adults
- More mature, professional styling
- Wire-core temples for enhanced stability
- Wider range of subtle color options
Cons:
- Too large for younger children
- Higher price point ($105-119 vs $54-83)
- Less sporty/playful design compared to youth model
- May not appeal to kids who want bright colors
Ray-Ban Kids 0RY1535 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Iconic Ray-Ban brand recognition
- Premium acetate construction
- Proven durability and quality
- Classic styling that ages well
Cons:
- Higher price ($69-122 vs $54-83)
- More conservative styling vs sporty UA design
- May lack the athletic appeal kids want
- Fewer bold color options
Flexon KIDS J4000 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Memory metal technology resists breaking
- Exceptional durability for rough handling
- Springs back to shape after bending
- Great for kids who are hard on glasses
Cons:
- Higher price point ($86-97)
- Metal construction may be less sporty-looking
- Heavier than acetate frames
- Limited color options compared to UA9003