50% OFF frames with purchase of lenses.
*Restrictions apply. Click here for details.
See Clearly. Protect Your Eye Health.
A comprehensive eye exam does more than update your glasses prescription. It evaluates how well you see, checks the health of your eyes, and can detect early signs of eye disease before symptoms appear.
Whether your vision has changed, you are experiencing eye strain, or it has simply been a while since your last exam, a comprehensive eye exam helps ensure your eyes stay healthy and your vision remains clear.
Signs You May Need an Eye Exam
Many people schedule an eye exam when changes in vision begin affecting daily life.
Common signs include:
Blurry or cloudy vision
Difficulty seeing at night
Headaches or eye strain when reading or using screens
Trouble focusing at near or far distances
Glare or halos around lights
Frequent changes in your glasses prescription
Dry or irritated eyes
What Happens During a Comprehensive Eye Exam
During your appointment, your eye doctor evaluates both your vision and the health of your eyes. These tests help your doctor understand both how well you see and how healthy your eyes are. Your exam may include:
Vision Testing
Measures how clearly you see at various distances and helps determine whether glasses or contact lenses are needed.
Prescription Evaluation
Your doctor determines the precise lens prescription that provides the clearest and most comfortable vision.
Eye Health Examination
The doctor examines the structures of the eye to identify signs of eye conditions such as cataracts, macular degeneration, or retinal problems.
Eye Pressure Testing
This quick and painless test helps screen for glaucoma.
Additional Imaging or Testing
Depending on your eye health and medical history, additional diagnostic tests may be recommended to provide a more detailed view of your eye health.
Why Comprehensive Eye Exams Matter
Regular eye exams do more than correct vision. They help detect eye diseases early, often before symptoms appear.
Conditions that may be identified during a comprehensive exam include:
Glaucoma
Cataracts
Macular degeneration
Diabetic eye disease
Retinal disorders
Early detection allows treatment to begin sooner, helping protect long-term vision.
How Often Should You Get an Eye Exam?
For most adults, eye doctors recommend a comprehensive eye exam every one to two years.
More frequent exams may be recommended if you:
Are over age 60
Have diabetes
Have a family history of eye disease
Wear contact lenses
Notice changes in vision
Take medications that affect eye health
Your doctor will recommend the best exam schedule based on your individual needs.
What to Bring to Your Appointment
To make your visit as smooth as possible, please bring:
Your current glasses or contact lenses
Your vision insurance card (if applicable)
A list of medications you take
Information about any vision concerns you may have
Your current glasses or contact lenses
A list of medications you take
Your vision insurance card (if applicable)
Information about any vision concerns you may have
Eye Exam Cost and Insurance
The cost of a comprehensive eye exam can vary depending on insurance coverage and any additional testing required. Our comprehensive eye exam starts at $119 (in Florida, the cost starts at $199 with $100 dollars toward the purchase of materials).
Many vision insurance plans help cover routine eye exams and vision correction. Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) and Flexible Spending Accounts (FSAs) can often be used to pay for your exam and any prescription eyewear you purchase.
Our team will help verify your insurance benefits and explain any out-of-pocket costs before your appointment. If additional testing or services are recommended by your doctor or you purchase eyeglasses or contact lenses, these rates will be reviewed at your appointment.