Anti-reflective coatings can be an absolute pain. I avoid them when the optometrist lets me. Often the optometrist doesn’t let me, a lot of high reflactive index progressive lenses don’t come without an anti-reflective coating.
I had one case where I had brittle fracture of the anti-reflective coating, it split perpendicular to a scatch and opened up nearly a mm gap. Opening up a bight zig-zag line across my field of view.
In plenty of cases, the slightest oil and they go all rainbow. And they’re a pain to clean.
In every case, anti-reflective coatings are tuned to a specific wavelength (because of their specific thickness) and that affects the colour spectrum of light reaching the eyes, making the spectrum plain wrong. Sometimes I’ll walk around ouitside without my glasses just for the extreme pleasure of seeing the world in true colour.
The only advantage of anti-reflective lenses that I know of is that they don’t reflect flash back to the camera when taking passport photos.