A new set of glasses arrived from Zenni with one of the nose pads totally misaligned:
Definitely a QC escape.
Start by removing the tiny screw and the nose pad:
Apply a metal bending pliers (with the concave jaw around bottom of the socket), twist until it lines up properly, then reinstall the pad:
No big deal if you happen to have the pliers. Bonus: apply Parafilm to prevent scratching the lenses, OK?
For what it’s worth, the latest set of four spectacles with high-index (not polycarbonate) progressive lenses in metal frames cost a bit over $200 delivered. The last time around, two specs cost a bit more than half that.
I’m satisfied with Zenni and EyeBuyDirect (although Luxottica borged EBD and they now push spendy “brand name” frames), but you must be ready / willing / able to apply final tweakage to whatever arrives.
On the other paw, I’ve been repairing Mary’s collection of full-frontal retail glasses for quite a while, because she’s frustrated with making multiple trips to have The Nice Man repeatedly apply final tweakage.
The Smell of Molten Projects in the Morning 
Insert meme of “can’t have qc escapes if you do no qc…”
Aye! Not testing the outcome means never having to say you’re doing it wrong.
Something like that, anyhow. Applies to public health, too! [heavy sigh]