Eye exams in Utah
Practices in Utah offering comprehensive eye exams — refraction, eye health assessment, pressure check and dilation where indicated. Filter by insurance so you know the visit is covered before you call.
356 listings in Utah.
Also searched as: comprehensive eye exams, vision tests, eye check-ups, eye screening.
Practices in Utah
Central Utah Eye
Child And Family Eyecare Center
Clarity Vision - Gary Tremayne, O.D.
Clarus Vision Clinic
Classic Optical
Clinton Family Vision
Clr Vision
Cook Family Eyecare
Cornerstone Vision Center
Cornerstone Vision Center
Costco Optical
Costco Optical 1764
Cottonwood Eye & Laser Center
Ctr Eye Care
Dale Thompson OD Next To Target Optical
Davis Vision Center
Daynes Eye & Lasik
Desert View Eyecare
District Vision Care
Dr Kevin J Fromm, OD
Dr Michael Judkins
Dr Michael S Bean, OD
Cities in Utah
- Salt Lake City29
- Layton17
- Logan17
- Ogden17
- South Jordan17
- Sandy14
- West Jordan14
- Provo13
- Orem12
- Saint George12
- Murray10
- Tooele10
- Richfield9
- Cedar City8
- Midvale8
- Spanish Fork8
- Lehi7
- Riverdale7
- Riverton7
- Draper6
- W Valley City6
- West Valley City6
- Vernal5
- American Fork4
- Springville4
- Taylorsville4
- Washington4
- Bountiful3
- Brigham City3
- Centerville3
- Clinton3
- Eagle Mountain3
- Lindon3
- Park City3
- Payson3
- Price3
- Roy3
- St George3
Related searches in Utah
Questions people ask
How much does an eye exam cost without insurance?
In the United States a routine comprehensive eye exam typically runs about $50 to $150 self-pay, with contact lens fittings adding roughly $30 to $150 on top. Prices vary widely by market and by practice — call the office to confirm before you book.
What happens during a comprehensive eye exam?
History, visual acuity, refraction to determine your prescription, eye muscle and pupil testing, slit-lamp examination of the front of the eye, intraocular pressure measurement, and examination of the retina, often with dilation or retinal imaging. Expect 30 to 60 minutes.
How long is an eye exam valid for glasses?
Glasses prescriptions are generally valid one to two years; the exact expiry is set by state law and by the prescriber. Contact lens prescriptions are usually valid one year.
Does a vision plan cover a yearly eye exam?
Most vision plans, including VSP and EyeMed, cover one routine comprehensive exam per 12 months with a copay. Medical eye visits — an infection, an injury, diabetic monitoring — are usually billed to your medical plan instead.
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