Optometrists & Opticians Directory
Clear vision is easy to take for granted until it starts to slip. Optometrists examine eyes, update prescriptions, and screen for conditions like glaucoma, while opticians fit glasses and contacts and help with frames, lenses, and adjustments. Many shops combine both under one roof.
Use our optometrists & opticians directory to browse eye care providers by city, based on public data. To find the best optometrists & opticians near you, consider whether you need an exam, new glasses, contact lens fitting, or care for a medical eye issue. Check which vision plans the office accepts and whether it carries frame styles you like. Families often look for a practice that sees both kids and adults.
Find optometrists & opticians by city
Featured & independent optometrists & opticians
CustomEyes Roscoe Village
Hours: Mon-Thu 11:00-19:00, Fri 09:00-17:00, Sat 09:00-17:00, Sun closed
How to choose an optician
- Confirm the optometrist's license through your state board of optometry, and ask whether the office refers to ophthalmologists for surgery or complex disease.
- Check which vision and medical insurance plans are accepted, and ask what an exam covers, since routine vision exams and medical eye visits may be billed differently.
- Ask about frame selection, lens options, warranties, adjustments, and return policies. Request your written prescription so you can compare or order elsewhere if you wish.
- Seek urgent care for sudden vision loss, flashes of light, or eye injury. For contacts, ask for a proper fitting and follow-up rather than only a prescription renewal.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a good optometrist near me?
Search your city for offices that take your vision plan and offer the services you need. Verify licensing and book an exam. Choose a practice that explains results clearly, fits your glasses carefully, and has convenient hours. Many offices also offer same-week appointments, so call a few and see how quickly they can fit you in.
How much does an eye exam cost?
Costs vary with your insurance, the type of exam, and any extra tests such as contact lens fittings. Vision plans often cover part of a routine exam. Ask the office what is included and what you will owe before your visit.
What is the difference between an optometrist and an optician?
An optometrist is a licensed eye doctor who performs exams and prescribes lenses or treats common eye conditions. An optician fits and adjusts glasses and contacts based on a prescription. Many practices have both. If you have a medical eye condition, diabetes, or a family history of eye disease, see a licensed eye doctor regularly, and ask how often your exams should happen.