Best Dirt Bike Goggles for Trail and Track
Goggles keep roost, dust and branches out of your eyes. Eight picks at every price, compared on lens, tear-off and roll-off support, glasses fit, foam and strap.
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Our quick picks
On this page
- How we chose
- Best overall: Fox Racing Airspace Core
- Best budget: 100% Strata 2
- Best for glasses wearers: Leatt Velocity 4.5
- Best value upgrade: 100% Accuri 2
- Best for mud: Scott Prospect
- Best OTG with roll-off option: Leatt Velocity 5.5
- Best premium lens: 100% Armega
- Best tinted lens options: Oakley Airbrake MX
- Comparison table
- How to choose dirt bike goggles
- FAQ
Goggles are on every safety body’s off-road gear list, and for good reason: roost, dust and branches are constant on the trail. A quiet electric bike doesn’t throw any less dirt.
We chose these eight from each maker’s published specs: lens material, tear-off and roll-off support, glasses fit, foam layers and strap width. That’s research, not hands-on testing. Prices are rounded from each maker’s US site in November 2026.
It’s part of our guide to dirt bike gear.
How we chose
- Lens protection the maker states, such as polycarbonate, injection-molded or impact standards like ANSI Z87.1 and EN 1938.
- Mud management: tear-off posts and an available roll-off system.
- Comfort details: foam layers, strap width and silicone grip, nose guard.
- Every budget, from about $30 to about $180, and listed on Amazon US.
Best overall: Fox Racing Airspace Core
Who it's for: Trail riders who want a well-equipped goggle with a spare clear lens at a mid price.
The Airspace Core covers the basics most riders want: a nose guard, tear-off posts and a spare clear lens. Its lens system takes both standard and injection-molded lenses.
Skip it if you need to wear glasses underneath.
- Lens
- Injected lens plus clear lens
- Tear-offs
- 3-post
- Over glasses (OTG)
- Not stated
- Foam
- 3 layers
- Strap
- 45 mm silicone
- Nose guard
- Yes, removable
Pros
- Removable nose guard
- 3-post tear-off ready
- 45 mm silicone strap, triple-layer foam
- Extra clear lens included
Cons
- About $95
- Fox doesn't name the lens material on this page
- Roll-off is a separate goggle model
Best budget: 100% Strata 2
Who it's for: New riders and kids' spare goggles on a budget.
The Strata 2 shares its lens and tear-offs with the Accuri 2, so spares are easy to find. A mirror-lens version costs about $40.
Skip it if you ride in mud often.
- Lens
- Anti-fog polycarbonate
- Tear-offs
- Triple post
- Over glasses (OTG)
- Not stated
- Foam
- 2 layers
- Strap
- 40 mm silicone-coated
- Nose guard
- Not stated
Pros
- About $30 with a clear lens
- Anti-fog polycarbonate lens
- Triple-post tear-offs
- 40 mm silicone-coated strap
Cons
- Two-layer foam
- No nose guard stated
- Roll-off only as a separate model
Best for glasses wearers: Leatt Velocity 4.5
Who it's for: Riders who wear prescription glasses.
The Velocity 4.5 is the least expensive goggle here that states an OTG fit. It’s also the goggle Leatt includes in its Moto 7.5 helmet kit.
Skip it if you ride muddy tracks and want roll-offs: look at the Velocity 5.5.
- Lens
- Anti-fog double lens; ANSI Z87.1, EN 1938
- Tear-offs
- Posts
- Over glasses (OTG)
- Yes
- Foam
- 2 layers
- Strap
- 40 mm anti-slip
- Nose guard
- Not stated
Pros
- Over-the-glasses fit
- Lens tested to ANSI Z87.1 and certified to EN 1938
- Tear-off posts
- About $65
Cons
- Leatt doesn't state the lens material
- No roll-off option listed
- Two-layer foam
Best value upgrade: 100% Accuri 2
Who it's for: Riders stepping up from a budget goggle.
The Accuri 2 adds a third foam layer and a wider strap over the Strata 2, and 100% says its vertical field of view is 17.5% larger. Mirror-lens versions include a spare clear lens.
- Lens
- Polycarbonate, anti-fog
- Tear-offs
- Same tear-offs as Strata 2
- Over glasses (OTG)
- Separate OTG model
- Foam
- 3 layers
- Strap
- 45 mm silicone-lined
- Nose guard
- Not stated
Pros
- Triple-layer foam
- 45 mm silicone-lined strap
- Separate OTG and roll-off versions available
- About $50
Cons
- No nose guard stated
- OTG and roll-off are separate purchases
Best for mud: Scott Prospect
Who it's for: Riders in wet climates who want a roll-off kit made for their goggle.
Scott sells a WFS50 roll-off kit and 20-packs of tear-offs for the Prospect, so you can set it up for any conditions.
- Lens
- Chrome Works mirror plus clear lens
- Tear-offs
- Yes (Scott tear-offs)
- Over glasses (OTG)
- Not stated
- Foam
- 3 layers
- Strap
- Extra wide silicone
- Nose guard
- Yes
Pros
- Nose guard
- Chrome mirror lens plus clear lens
- Roll-off kit available (about $80)
- Three-layer foam
Cons
- About $95 list
- Lens material not stated
- Strap width not stated
Best OTG with roll-off option: Leatt Velocity 5.5
Who it's for: Glasses wearers who also ride in mud.
It’s the step up from the Velocity 4.5, adding a third foam layer, a wider strap and roll-off readiness.
- Lens
- Anti-fog double lens; ANSI Z87.1, EN 1938
- Tear-offs
- Posts, pack included
- Over glasses (OTG)
- Yes
- Foam
- 3 layers
- Strap
- 45 mm anti-slip
- Nose guard
- Not stated
Pros
- Over-the-glasses fit
- Ready for Leatt's 48 mm roll-off system
- Tear-off pack included
- Triple-layer foam, 45 mm strap
Cons
- About $100
- Roll-off kit is extra
Best premium lens: 100% Armega
Who it's for: Riders who want a thick injection-molded lens and quick lens changes.
The Armega pairs a 2 mm injection-molded lens, which 100% calls shatterproof, with a dual-lever quick-release for lens swaps.
- Lens
- Injection-molded 2 mm
- Tear-offs
- Triple post
- Over glasses (OTG)
- Not stated
- Foam
- 3 layers
- Strap
- 48 mm silicone-lined
- Nose guard
- Yes, removable
Pros
- Injection-molded 2 mm lens
- Dual-lever quick-release lens change
- 48 mm strap, removable nose guard
- Triple-post tear-offs and ForeCast roll-off support
Cons
- About $110 to $120
- Roll-off film system sold separately
Best tinted lens options: Oakley Airbrake MX
Who it's for: Riders in bright conditions who want Oakley's Prizm MX tints.
Oakley lists 31 Airbrake MX colorways, with lenses from clear to several Prizm MX tints, and prices can differ by colorway.
- Lens
- Plutonite; Prizm MX options; EN 1938
- Tear-offs
- 7 included
- Over glasses (OTG)
- Not stated
- Foam
- 3 layers
- Strap
- Not stated
- Nose guard
- Yes, removable
Pros
- Plutonite high-impact lens, EN 1938
- Prizm MX lens options
- Seven tear-offs included
- Removable nose guard
Cons
- About $180 for one colorway
- Strap width not clearly stated by Oakley
Comparison table
| Product | Lens | Tear-offs | Over glasses | Strap | Price tier | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100% Strata 2 | Anti-fog polycarbonate | Triple post | Not stated | 40 mm silicone-coated | $ (under $50) | Amazon |
| 100% Accuri 2 | Polycarbonate, anti-fog | Same tear-offs as Strata 2 | Separate OTG model | 45 mm silicone-lined | $ (under $50) | Amazon |
| Leatt Velocity 4.5 | Anti-fog double lens; ANSI Z87.1, EN 1938 | Posts | Yes | 40 mm anti-slip | $$ ($50 to $100) | Amazon |
| Scott Prospect | Chrome Works mirror plus clear lens | Yes (Scott tear-offs) | Not stated | Extra wide silicone | $$ ($50 to $100) | Amazon |
| Fox Racing Airspace Core | Injected lens plus clear lens | 3-post | Not stated | 45 mm silicone | $$ ($50 to $100) | Amazon |
| Leatt Velocity 5.5 | Anti-fog double lens; ANSI Z87.1, EN 1938 | Posts, pack included | Yes | 45 mm anti-slip | $$ ($50 to $100) | Amazon |
| 100% Armega | Injection-molded 2 mm | Triple post | Not stated | 48 mm silicone-lined | $$$ ($100 to $200) | Amazon |
| Oakley Airbrake MX | Plutonite; Prizm MX options; EN 1938 | 7 included | Not stated | Not stated | $$$ ($100 to $200) | Amazon |
How to choose dirt bike goggles
Lens. Clear for shade and low light, mirrored or tinted for bright sun. A spare clear lens is the most useful extra.
Mud. Tear-offs are enough for dust and light mud. For long wet rides, a roll-off system is easier.
Glasses. Only Leatt’s Velocity 4.5 and 5.5 state an OTG fit here; 100% makes a separate Accuri 2 OTG.
Strap and foam. Wider straps (45 to 48 mm) with silicone grip stay put on a helmet; more foam layers handle sweat better.
Helmet fit. Check the goggle against your helmet’s eye port. See best dirt bike helmets.
Price tiers (November 2026). $ under $50; $$ $50 to $100; $$$ $100 to $200; $$$$ over $200.
Related guides
- Dirt bike gear: what you actually need: the full list
- Best dirt bike helmets: eight DOT-rated picks
- Electric dirt bikes for kids: age-by-age guide
- Electric dirt bikes: the buyer's guide
Frequently asked questions
Do I need goggles on an electric dirt bike?
Yes. The MSF lists goggles in its basic off-road gear, and AMA rules require eyewear for off-road events. An e-moto throws roost and dust like any dirt bike.
What are tear-offs and roll-offs?
Tear-offs are thin clear films stacked on posts on the goggle; you pull one off when it gets muddy. Roll-offs wind a film across the lens between two canisters, which suits long, muddy rides.
Can I wear dirt bike goggles over glasses?
Some are designed for it. Leatt's Velocity 4.5 and 5.5 state an over-the-glasses (OTG) fit, and 100% sells a separate Accuri 2 OTG model.
Clear or tinted lens?
Clear lenses (100% lists 90% light transmission) suit shade, dusk and cloudy days. Mirrored or tinted lenses cut glare in bright sun. Several picks include a spare clear lens.
Will any goggle fit my helmet?
Most motocross goggles fit most helmets, but eye ports vary. Try them together if you can, and check the strap sits flat on the shell.