ADDED TO CART
How to Order
Contacts
How it works? It’s easy.
Find your contact lenses brand
from our wide range available
Enter your prescription values (if you don’t have
your prescription to hand,
you can find your prescription
details on the side of your contact lens box.)
Add your product to cart
Fill in your doctor’s information so that we can
contact him/her to confirm
your prescription details,
or if you prefer you can upload a digital copy right then and there
Place your order and, once your prescription
is verified, we'll ship your contact lenses for free
The exclusive benefits for you
For all your online orders, you get free shipping and free returns included, for a hassle-free and easy shopping experience.
If you have any questions or need help, you can contact our customer service via phone, email or live chat.
What you'll need to order
most contact lens prescriptions are valid for
12 months. Make sure the prescription (Rx)
you are trying to shop with is valid. We cannot
place orders for expired prescriptions.
of your eye doctor:
by law, we must validate the prescription
of any order placed on our site.
We’ll contact
your doctor on your behalf to meet this requirement.
Understanding your prescription
Knowing how to read an contact lenses prescription is essential! It contains specific information about the corrective power required to help you see clearly. Here is an example of a typical lens prescription, to help you understand everything perfectly.
They mean the same thing: the strength of your prescription. If you're nearsighted you will have a minus (-) before your values, and if you’re or farsighted you will have a plus (+).
It's a number between 8 and 10 that measures the curve of the lens. It determines how the lens fits your eye and most brands only produce contacts in a couple of base curve options.
The width of the lens in millimeters. Most brands manufacture contacts in sizes between 13.5 and 15 mm.
This is for people with astigmatism. This is when one part of the eye needs more correction than the rest. The Cylinder value is written with a minus (-) sign.
This is only for people with astigmatism. The axis is a number between 0 and 180 and determines the orientation of the Cylinder (CYL).
This is only for multifocal contact lenses. It can be a plus (+) sign with a number or for certain brands "high" or "low".
O.D. stands for "oculus dexter" which is Latin for "right eye".
O.S. stands for "oculus sinister" which is Latin for “left eye”.
O.D. stands for "oculus dexter" which is Latin for "right eye".
O.S. stands for "oculus sinister" which is Latin for “left eye”.
It's a number between 8 and 10 that measures the curve of the lens. It determines how the lens fits your eye and most brands only produce contacts in a couple of base curve options.
The width of the lens in millimeters. Most brands manufacture contacts in sizes between 13.5 and 15 mm.
They mean the same thing: the strength of your prescription. If you're nearsighted you will have a minus (-) before your values, and if you’re or farsighted you will have a plus (+).
This is for people with astigmatism. This is when one part of the eye needs more correction than the rest. The Cylinder value is written with a minus (-) sign.
This is only for people with astigmatism. The axis is a number between 0 and 180 and determines the orientation of the Cylinder (CYL).
This is only for multifocal contact lenses. It can be a plus (+) sign with a number or for certain brands "high" or "low".
Understanding your
prescription
Knowing how to read an contact lenses prescription is essential! It contains specific information about the corrective power required to help you see clearly. Here is an example of a typical lens prescription, to help you understand everything perfectly.
as on box of contacts
O.D. stands for "oculus dexter" which is Latin for "right eye".
O.S. stands for "oculus sinister" which is Latin for “left eye”.
O.D. stands for "oculus dexter" which is Latin for "right eye".
O.S. stands for "oculus sinister" which is Latin for “left eye”.
O.D. stands for "oculus dexter" which is Latin for "right eye".
O.S. stands for "oculus sinister" which is Latin for “left eye”
They mean the same thing: the strength of your prescription. If you're nearsighted you will have a minus (-) before your values, and if you’re or farsighted you will have a plus (+).
The width of the lens in millimeters. Most brands manufacture contacts in sizes between 13.5 and 15 mm.
This is only for people with astigmatism. The axis is a number between 0 and 180 and determines the orientation of the Cylinder (CYL).
It's a number between 8 and 10 that measures the curve of the lens. It determines how the lens fits your eye and most brands only produce contacts in a couple of base curve options.
This is for people with astigmatism. This is when one part of the eye needs more correction than the rest. The Cylinder value is written with a minus (-) sign.
This is only for multifocal contact lenses. It can be a plus (+) sign with a number or for certain brands "high" or "low".
O.D. stands for "oculus dexter" which is Latin for "right eye".
O.S. stands for "oculus sinister" which is Latin for “left eye”.
It's a number between 8 and 10 that measures the curve of the lens. It determines how the lens fits your eye and most brands only produce contacts in a couple of base curve options.
The width of the lens in millimeters. Most brands manufacture contacts in sizes between 13.5 and 15 mm.
They mean the same thing: the strength of your prescription. If you're nearsighted you will have a minus (-) before your values, and if you’re or farsighted you will have a plus (+).
This is for people with astigmatism. This is when one part of the eye needs more correction than the rest. The Cylinder value is written with a minus (-) sign.
This is only for people with astigmatism. The axis is a number between 0 and 180 and determines the orientation of the Cylinder (CYL).
This is only for multifocal contact lenses. It can be a plus (+) sign with a number or for certain brands "high" or "low".
