Everysight Maverick AI Pro glasses: specs, price and what is still unconfirmed

1. What the Maverick AI Pro is

The Maverick AI Pro is a model from Everysight, the company that also sells the Maverick Sport AR glasses on its own store. Everysight’s Maverick AI page (checked October 31, 2026) introduces two models, Maverick AI and Maverick AI Pro, as full-color AR + AI glasses weighing less than 50 g. The Pro is the model with eye tracking; the page marks that feature as available with the Pro model.

Four features carry the pitch. One is a full-colour display built into the lens, which Everysight describes as “daylight-visible” on tinted and clear lenses, with a 22° field of view. Another is a forward-facing AI camera for asking questions and identifying objects. A third is an integrated temple speaker for AI interaction, phone calls and music. The fourth, on the Pro, is “fully embedded” eye tracking that Everysight calls GazeIntent and says enables gaze-based control “without touch, extra hardware, or voice commands”.

The display is what separates this product from audio-and-camera frames such as ours. Everysight calls its optics BEAM and describes them as an in-lens display with “full compatibility with curved and prescription lenses”. Prescription lenses, it says, “can be ordered and simply pop in”. That is a different category from our frames; our guide to smart glasses with a display explains the display types.

2. Maverick AI and AI Pro specifications

Everysight lists a single spec table for both models, and the one difference it marks is eye tracking, labelled “Available with Mav AI Pro Model”. The figures below are as Everysight’s Maverick AI page lists them on October 31, 2026.

Read the gaps as carefully as the numbers. The page (checked October 31, 2026) does not list a camera resolution, a video format, storage, or how long a charge lasts when the camera and AI are in use, and the “What’s in the box?” panel carries the same “Coming Soon” notice as the rest of the page. The battery line is also worded two ways, as “continuous operation” in the table and “display-on, full brightness” in the feature text, so treat 8 hours as the maker’s headline figure, not a promise for every use.

3. Maverick AI Pro price: what is confirmed

Everysight’s Maverick AI page (checked October 31, 2026) shows no price for the Maverick AI Pro. Under its headline the page reads “Coming Soon: Sign Up To Stay Updated”.

The dated figures we could source come from launch coverage. Gizmodo reported on March 27, 2026 (checked October 31, 2026) that the Pro would have an early-bird price of $359 and an MSRP of $599, and that Maverick AI would have $299 and $499, ahead of the Kickstarter opening on March 31. Its April 7, 2026 hands-on refers to “Everysight’s $599 Maverick AI Pro smart glasses”. Those are launch-time figures, so confirm the current price with Everysight before relying on them.

Everysight’s store also carries a Kickstarter late-pledge listing, “Super Early Bird - Maverick AI Glasses (Late Pledge)”, at $349 (checked October 31, 2026). Its text begins “Thank you for backing Maverick on Kickstarter!”, tells backers how to finalize their order, and says shipping costs and taxes are added at checkout. The listing is addressed to backers; it does not say how it maps to the Pro or whether it is open to others.

4. Release date and availability

We could not confirm a public release date. Gizmodo reported in March 2026 that crowdfunding would open on Kickstarter on March 31 and that Everysight expected to ship in August 2026, while noting the glasses “aren’t fully launched yet”. Everysight’s own Maverick AI page (checked October 31, 2026) gives no release date and reads “Coming Soon”.

We cannot say from the pages we could read whether backer units have shipped. The Kickstarter campaign page and Everysight’s support articles both returned HTTP 403 when we tried to fetch them on October 31, 2026, so we have not quoted either. If you are a backer or planning to order, the campaign updates and Everysight’s support pages are where to look for the maker’s current word.

5. Maverick AI Pro vs Maverick Sport: not the same product

One result for this search, a Best Buy listing, is for the Maverick Sport rather than the AI Pro, so keep the two apart. Everysight sells the Maverick Sport AR Glasses at $399 on its store, in both of its sizes (checked October 31, 2026).

By its product page, the Sport weighs 43 g, lasts 10 hours with the display on, is rated IP55, uses Bluetooth 5.2 and has a 22° full-colour Sony micro-OLED display at 640 x 400 pixels. Its page lists four uses: golf, run and cycle, navigation, and drive and ride. The sensor list on the Sport page names ambient and proximity sensors and does not list a camera or eye tracking. Everysight’s store lists Clear Tint Lenses at $79 and a Maverick Sport RX Adapter at $219.

Everysight’s FAQ page answers “Does Maverick come equipped with a camera?” with “No, Maverick doesn’t come with a camera.” That entry may describe an earlier version of the Maverick, since its box contents list Medium or Large sizes where the Sport and AI pages list Standard and Narrow. The practical point is that a review or spec sheet for “the Maverick” may describe a different product from the AI Pro, so check which model it covers.

6. Who it suits, and what to check first

On Everysight’s own description, the Maverick line suits someone who wants information in their line of sight rather than only in their ears: stats on a ride, directions, or answers about what the camera sees. The Pro adds gaze-based control. That is a display-first product whose public price and ship date we could not confirm, so the checks below matter more than usual.

• Price and delivery. We could not confirm a public price or ship date, so do not pay or plan around the March figures without Everysight confirming them.
• Independent testing.Gizmodo’s April 7, 2026 hands-on was based on demos provided to its author, who wrote of not being able to use eye tracking outside of those demos. Look for reviews of the AI Pro itself, with a date, ideally from a longer test.
• Battery in real use.The 8-hour figure is for continuous or display-on use. Everysight’s page does not describe battery life with the camera and AI running.
• Prescription. Everysight says prescription lenses pop in, but the page gives no lens price or range. Confirm both before ordering if you wear glasses all day.
• Camera etiquette. A forward-facing camera can capture other people. Ask before recording anyone and check local law on recording audio and video.

7. Where OXIVUE fits: a different kind of frame

OXIVUE sells nothing that does what the Maverick AI Pro does. Our frames have no display, no prescription lenses and no Meta AI. The nearest in spirit is the M14, our sport wrap-around, at $149 at checkout for one pair. It weighs 52 g, has a fixed one-piece shield (the lens cannot be swapped), an 8 MP Sony IMX219 camera that records 1080p video at 30 fps with EIS, open-ear speakers, an IPX4 rating for splash and rain, and 4 hours of listening and 7 hours of calls as listed. It translates 139 languages through its free companion app; you hear the translation, and the other person reads the reply on your phone. A photo or clip starts only with a visible touch on the temple; ask before recording anyone.

Everysight figures from its site, checked October 31, 2026; OXIVUE prices checked 2026-10-31 and may change at checkout. The table is a map of different products, not a verdict. If you want a display, look at display glasses such as the Maverick line. If you want a camera, open-ear audio and translation in a sport frame and can live without a screen, the M14 is the OXIVUE frame to look at; our guides to smart glasses for cycling and smart glasses for skiing go through it for each sport, and how AI glasses work covers the basics. For vision correction, see smart glasses with prescription lenses.

Shipping, refunds and warranty. Free shipping from $99. US orders typically arrive in 5–9 business days. International orders take 9–14 business days after shipment. Import VAT or duties outside the US are paid by the recipient. No refunds except transit damage (replaced or refunded); faults are repaired or replaced under the 2-year warranty; change of mind and unmet expectations are not refundable. None of our frames take prescription lenses. Read the refund policy and the shipping policy, or compare every model on the comparison page.

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