Your eye care provider
Check whether your optometrist or other preferred provider participates in the specific plan. Provider participation can differ by office and plan.
Vision insurance
From routine eye exams to glasses and contact lenses, small plan details can affect your costs. We can help you identify what to review before choosing vision coverage.
Ask about vision insurance →Information first. No pressure to enroll.

Check whether your optometrist or other preferred provider participates in the specific plan. Provider participation can differ by office and plan.
Ask how the plan handles frames, lenses, contact lenses, fitting fees, and upgrades. Check any allowances and how often benefits can be used.
Review the benefits you already have before adding another policy. Routine vision benefits and medical care for an eye condition may follow different coverage rules.
A useful first conversation
You can ask for information before deciding whether to get coverage. Plan availability and agency authorization vary by state and carrier.
See the 19 states we serve →Please keep Social Security numbers, medical records, and documents out of the website’s consultation form.
No. Marketplace plans include vision coverage for children, while adult vision benefits vary. Separate adult vision coverage may be an option.
Original Medicare does not cover routine eye refraction exams for eyeglasses or contact lenses. Coverage for other eye services follows separate medical rules.
Benefits depend on the plan. Allowances, covered lens types, upgrades, provider networks, and limits on benefit frequency can affect what you pay.
Talk through vision insurance with a licensed insurance agent before deciding what comes next.
Ask about vision insurance →Speak with a licensed insurance agent. No pressure to enroll.