Snap’s Specs augmented reality glasses are now available for pre-order, with prices starting at $2,195. The standalone glasses do not need to be connected to a phone or computer, while a version with cellular connectivity in its charging case costs $2,395 and is exclusive to Verizon.

The product comes from Specs, the augmented reality glasses division that Snap spun off earlier this year. The company expects the Wi-Fi-only model to begin shipping this fall, but Verizon has not provided a shipping timeframe for the cellular version.

Specs glasses include a transparent AR display

Specs use a see-through display with a 51-degree field of view. According to the product listing, the viewing area can appear similar in size to a 115-inch screen viewed from approximately 10 feet away.

The glasses use a TR90 frame and are available in two sizes: a 47mm narrow option and a 52mm wide option. They are also prescription-ready, allowing users to have prescription lenses fitted to the frame.

Snap lists dual Snapdragon processors, voice and gesture controls, open-ear stereo speakers, six microphones, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and a camera indicator light among the hardware and controls. Charging is handled through a magnetic five-pin interface.

Verizon version adds cellular connectivity

Customers who want cellular data can choose the $2,395 package, which includes a case with cellular connectivity. Verizon is the exclusive carrier for this version, meaning the glasses’ cellular data service will use Verizon’s network.

Verizon’s data plans start at $10 per month for existing Verizon customers. People who are not Verizon customers will pay $20 per month, according to the carrier.

When will Specs ship?

The Wi-Fi-only Specs glasses are listed as expected to ship in fall. Verizon has not announced an equivalent estimated shipping window for the cellular model, so buyers choosing that version may have to wait longer.

Because Specs work independently from a phone or computer, the product is positioned as a more self-contained AR device than glasses that rely on another device for processing or connectivity. The separate Verizon option gives buyers a way to add mobile data, but it also raises the upfront price and introduces a recurring service cost.