Ottoline Eyewear (555) 555-0125
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Eye exams

An eye exam in our own exam room, $140.

Our optometrist sees patients 12 and older on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. If you already have a recent prescription from another clinic, you don't need a new exam to order glasses from us.

A lit eye chart on a clinic wall, rows of letters getting smaller

Who you'll see

Three people, one small shop.

What an exam covers

About 40 minutes, in six parts.

$140Eye exam, age 12 and up. You pay at the visit and get an itemised receipt.
  1. A conversation first

    How you use your eyes through the day: work, screens, driving, reading, and what you think of the glasses you wear now.

  2. Vision and refraction

    Reading the chart, then comparing lens after lens ("one or two?") to work out your prescription.

  3. Eye pressure

    A quick, routine pressure check.

  4. A look inside the eye

    The front and back of the eye with a lamp and lenses. If drops are used to widen your pupils, close-up vision can stay blurry for a few hours, so bring sunglasses and consider a ride home.

  5. Results in plain words

    What was found, what it means for your glasses, and anything that should be followed up elsewhere.

  6. Your prescription

    A copy to keep. It's yours to take to any shop, including ours.

Bringing a prescription

A prescription from any clinic works here.

If your prescription is recent, generally from the last two years, and shows your name and the date it was written, we can make lenses from it. Bring the paper copy or a clear photo of it.

We take our own fitting measurements, like the distance between your pupils and the fitting height for progressives, on the frame you choose. There's no charge for that.

Where we send you instead

  • Children under 12A family eye clinic that sees young children. We're happy to suggest one.
  • Contact lensesWe don't fit them. A family eye clinic can, and we can still make your glasses.
  • Eye surgery questionsAn ophthalmologist, usually through a referral from your doctor or optometrist.
  • Sudden vision change or an eye injuryGo to the nearest emergency department. Don't wait for an appointment.
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