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20/20 Ent.

US Last updated 23 May 2026

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Devices
1
Registries
FDA 510(k)
FDA recalls
0

Catalogue1

What 20/20 Ent. makes

20/20 Ent. manufactures sunglasses and sport sunglasses designed for eye protection and UV radiation blocking.

These products are classified as Class I devices under FDA regulations and are listed via the 510(k) pathway. The company is based in the United States.

Written from this company's registered devices by an AI model, and not verified by a human reviewer.

Frequently asked questions

What types of medical devices does 20/20 Ent. manufacture?

20/20 Ent. specializes in sunglasses and sport sunglasses. These products are designed primarily for eye protection and blocking ultraviolet (UV) radiation, which can help reduce eye strain and potential long-term damage from sun exposure. While they serve a protective function, they are not intended for medical treatment or diagnosis.

Where is 20/20 Ent. based, and how does that affect its regulatory standing?

20/20 Ent. is based in the United States. Since the company’s devices fall under FDA jurisdiction, their regulatory pathway and compliance requirements are governed by U.S. regulations. The FDA classifies these products as Class I devices, which are generally considered low-risk and subject to general controls, including the 510(k) pathway for market listing.

Which regulatory registries or databases list 20/20 Ent.’s devices?

20/20 Ent.’s devices are listed in the FDA’s 510(k) registry. The 510(k) pathway is used to demonstrate that a device is substantially equivalent to a legally marketed predicate device, ensuring compliance with FDA requirements before commercial distribution. This registry helps regulators and stakeholders verify the device’s classification and compliance status.

How are 20/20 Ent.’s sunglasses classified under regulatory standards?

20/20 Ent.’s sunglasses and sport sunglasses are classified as Class I devices by the FDA. This classification is based on their intended use—primarily for eye protection and UV radiation blocking—rather than therapeutic intervention. Class I devices are considered the lowest risk and typically require only general controls, such as good manufacturing practices and labeling requirements, to ensure safety and effectiveness.

AI-generated from registry data and not verified by a human reviewer.

Information

Country
US