See Clearly with Vision Coverage
Vision Insurance can help lower the cost of eye exams, glasses, contact lenses, and other vision related services. Protect your eye health while helping manage out of pocket expenses.
Coverage highlights
Benefits to consider
Annual Eye Exams
Plan options that may help cover the cost of yearly comprehensive eye exams.
Eyeglasses
Coverage options for frames and lenses through participating providers.
Contact Lenses
Help offset the cost of contact lenses and related fittings.
Vision Discounts
Access discounts on eyewear, accessories, and certain vision services.
Nationwide Networks
Choose from a wide range of vision providers across the country.
Affordable Monthly Premiums
Plan options designed to fit different budgets and household needs.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
Straight answers to the questions we hear most from the families we serve.
Does Medicare pay for eyeglasses?
Original Medicare generally does not pay for routine eye exams, glasses, or contact lenses, with limited exceptions such as one pair of corrective lenses after cataract surgery. A standalone vision plan or a Medicare Advantage plan with a vision allowance can help.
How often can I get new glasses?
Most vision plans provide an eye exam every twelve months and a frame or lens allowance on a twelve or twenty four month cycle, depending on the plan you choose.
Can I use my benefit on contact lenses instead of glasses?
Usually yes. Many plans let you apply the materials allowance to either eyeglasses or contact lenses in a benefit period, though not both.
Are eye disease screenings covered?
Medical eye care such as glaucoma or diabetic eye screenings is typically billed to your health coverage rather than a vision plan. Vision plans focus on routine exams and corrective eyewear.
Ready to learn more?
Learn more about our Vision Insurance options by clicking below.
Educational information only. Vision Insurance is an optional product; benefits, eligibility, and availability vary by plan, carrier, and state. This is not a guarantee of coverage, benefits, or savings.
