In general I would suggest ThorLabs, Edmund Optics or Newport. The service can help you find the right goggles depending on which pulse durations and maximum powers you are using.
But you should also make sure to check the regulations of your University / Company / what ever. In our case for example, we always have to buy higher class goggles than the support would suggest.
I really advise not to use "adjustment goggles" which have a too low optical density. Use safety goggles with OD>7 at 532nm and 1064 nm (will end up with dark orange color of goggle) and follow the green beam with fluorescent paper. If the IR beam has a really high intensity, it might get visible on a white paper painted with pink or orange text marker. For lab illumination I recommend fluorescent light of cheapest "cool white" tubes as high quality fluorescent tubes emit too much orange light rendering work really uncomfortable. With the goggles on you will recognize the difference immediately.