Eclipse merch

A full range made for the 22 July 2028 total solar eclipse: 51 pieces across 8 designs. Tees start at A$69, long sleeves at A$99, hoodies at A$145, sweatshirts at A$125, sweatpants at A$125 and shorts at A$95. Caps are A$65, and posters and framed prints start at A$49. Every price includes GST and delivery anywhere in Australia, so the price you see is the price you pay.

Very soon. Merch isn't on sale just yet, so open any piece, tap “Coming soon: notify me” and we'll e-mail you the moment it launches. Need glasses for the day? Certified eclipse glasses and family kits are on pre-order now.

Delivery is on us, anywhere in Australia. Every piece is made to order just for you: clothing and caps arrive in about 10 to 20 business days, and posters and framed prints, printed here in Australia, arrive in about 5 to 10 business days. Eclipse glasses and family kits are pre-orders and are posted separately.

The same design, with a premium finish that makes it stand out. ASL Eclipse Hands: glow-in-the-dark logo; Eclipse Poster: glow-in-the-dark ring in the corona; Thermal Tiles: embroidered sleeve logo (hoodie adds a jumbo back print); Chrome Logo: metallic silver sleeve logo; Totality Tour: raised velvet chest logo in place of the printed mark; Rorschach Corona: jumbo back print and puff-embroidered wordmark; Path of Totality HUD: glow-in-the-dark path and Sydney marker.

Most pieces come in S to XL, and many go up to 2XL. Every product page has a size guide with garment measurements laid flat in centimetres, so you can compare them with a favourite piece you already own. Caps are one size.

Because merch is made to order, we don't accept returns for a change of mind. If an item arrives faulty, damaged or misprinted, email cs@aurasight.com.au with your order number and a photo and we'll replace it at our cost or refund you. See the returns terms; nothing in them limits your rights under the Australian Consumer Law.

No. Clothing, caps and posters are not eye protection. For every minute of the eclipse, from first contact to last contact, wear certified ISO 12312-2 eclipse glasses, totality included.

Transmission of visible light, ultraviolet and infrared through the filter, plus the uniformity of the filter, its resistance to damage, and the labelling. A compliant filter passes no more than 0.0032 percent of visible light and blocks almost all UV and IR. Sunglasses pass several thousand times more light than that.

ICS Laboratories in the United States, an A2LA-accredited testing laboratory, against ISO 12312-2:2015. The filter is retested every five years. The glasses are also CE-certified under EU PPE Regulation 2016/425 by Notified Body 2834, valid to May 2031. Each unit carries a QR code so you can confirm the batch and certification, and the test report is available on request. See certification.

Look for the ISO 12312-2 mark and the manufacturer's name on the frame, ask to see the test report from an accredited laboratory, and check the lenses for scratches, creases or pinholes. A lamp test helps: through safe glasses a bright household bulb looks very dim or invisible.

A printed ISO 12312-2 mark is easy to copy. Ask the seller for the test report from an accredited laboratory and check that the lab and product match. Glasses that let you see ordinary indoor lights or your surroundings clearly are not safe, whatever the label says.

Yes. Wear certified ISO 12312-2 eclipse glasses for the whole eclipse, from first contact to last contact, including totality. Outside the path, the Sun is never fully covered, and the glasses stay on the whole time there too.

No. Sunglasses, even very dark ones, pass thousands of times too much light. Welding glass is only safe at shade 14 or darker, and most welding glass is lighter than that. Smoked glass, X-ray film and camera filters are not safe.

Yes, with an adult supervising. Check the glasses fit and cover both eyes, and make sure the child keeps them on for the whole eclipse. Schools can use our eclipse safety plan.

Certified paper eclipse glasses usually cost a few dollars a pair. Ours are A$5.45 a pair including GST, a family kit of four pairs and a viewing guide is A$19.25 including GST, and groups get a quote for their numbers.

Before July 2028. Glasses take weeks to make and supply is finite, so stock runs short and fake glasses appear close to the date. Households should order by the end of June 2028; schools before their last school day before the eclipse; events and custom-branded orders several months ahead.

Yes. Stock is held in NSW and ships Australia-wide. Delivery is A$9.95, free on orders over A$150, and is shown at checkout before you pay.

Saturday 22 July 2028. The partial eclipse begins around 9:20am AWST in the Kimberley and ends at about 3:15pm AEST on the NSW coast. See the 2028 eclipse guide.

Yes. Sydney is inside the path of totality. In the CBD, totality runs from 1:59:37pm to 2:03:26pm AEST, 3 minutes 48 seconds. The partial eclipse starts at 12:41pm and ends at 3:15pm.

For the longest totality, the Kimberley in Western Australia, where it lasts up to 5 minutes 10 seconds and July is the dry season. For the easiest trip, Sydney, the Blue Mountains and central-west NSW all get more than three and a half minutes near the centre line. See the eclipse map.