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Vision Coverage

See Clearly. Spend Smarter.

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Routine vision care helps protect your eyesight and your overall health.

Your Eyes Deserve More Than Just Reading Glasses

Even if your vision seems fine now, regular eye exams can catch early signs of issues like glaucoma, cataracts, or diabetes. Vision insurance helps cover the cost of these checkups, plus the expenses of glasses, contacts, or corrective lenses if your prescription changes. With a plan that fits your needs, staying on top of your eye health doesn’t have to come at a high cost.


Annual Eye Exams

Covers routine vision exams to check your sight and screen for common eye conditions – often with just a small copay.


Prescription Glasses

Helps pay for frames and lenses, including upgrades like progressive lenses or anti-reflective coating.


Contact Lenses

Many plans include an annual allowance for contact lenses or offer discounts if you prefer contacts over glasses.


Corrective Lens Options

Whether you need bifocals, transition lenses, or specialty prescriptions, coverage can help reduce out-of-pocket costs.

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It’s Not Just for People with Glasses

Vision insurance is valuable at any age – especially for prevention and early detection.

Even if you don’t wear corrective lenses today, regular eye exams can detect serious health concerns early. For children, adults, and seniors alike, vision plans help keep care affordable and consistent. If you’re on Medicare, vision isn’t typically included – and we’ll help you add a plan that fills the gap. Whether it’s for you or your family, we’ll help you get coverage that’s practical and proactive.

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • Does Medicare cover routine eye exams or glasses?

    No, Original Medicare doesn’t cover annual vision exams, glasses, or contact lenses. That’s why many people choose to add a standalone vision plan to supplement their coverage. These plans can be surprisingly affordable and offer great value if you use eye care regularly. We’ll help you understand your options so nothing important gets overlooked.

  • How often can I get new glasses or contacts with a plan?

    Most plans allow for a new pair of glasses or contacts once every 12 months, though some offer extended timelines. This includes an annual eye exam, and an allowance toward frames and lenses or contacts. We’ll explain what’s included in each plan so you can plan around your vision needs and preferences. We also help clarify what’s covered and what may require an upgrade.

  • Can I use my own eye doctor?

    Many vision plans come with networks, but they often include a wide range of providers. We’ll check whether your current optometrist or ophthalmologist is in-network before you enroll. If not, we’ll help you decide whether it’s worth switching doctors or choosing a plan that offers more flexibility. Keeping your care consistent is a top priority for us.

  • How much does vision insurance typically cost?

    Most vision plans are very affordable, with low monthly premiums and small copays for exams or materials. The cost can be especially worthwhile if you wear glasses or contacts regularly. We’ll help you evaluate plans based on both price and what you’ll actually use – so you get value, not just coverage.

  • How much does dental insurance cost?

    Dental plans can be very affordable, especially for individuals or retirees looking to add protection. Monthly premiums vary based on coverage level, network size, and age, but many start at just a few dollars a week. We’ll help you compare cost versus coverage so you’re confident in what you’re paying for – no guesswork, just smart planning.