Multifocal Contacts

Multifocal contacts can be cheaper online than in stores, especially when you compare current prices, larger pack sizes, discounts, rebates, and refill savings. Online shopping also makes it easier to compare daily, bi-weekly, and monthly multifocal options without checking one retailer at a time.

The final cost depends on the exact lens, quantity, pack size, shipping, taxes, fees, and current rebate terms. Multifocal contacts can cost more than standard single-vision contacts because the lens design is more complex, so comparing the full order total is worth it. Look at the price per box, number of lenses per box, and how long that supply will last before checkout.

Multifocal contacts can take a little adjustment because your eyes and brain are learning to work with more than one viewing zone. Some wearers notice the difference right away, while others need time to settle into near, intermediate, and distance vision. Follow your eye doctor's wearing schedule, especially during the first few days or weeks.

Start by inserting and removing the lenses the way your eye doctor taught you. If your lenses are daily disposables, throw them away after one use. If they're bi-weekly or monthly multifocals, clean and store them with fresh contact lens solution after each wear. Don't rinse contacts with water, don't sleep in lenses unless your eye doctor says the exact product is approved for it, and don't stretch the replacement schedule.

Lighting and task distance can also affect how multifocal lenses feel. Reading small print, working on a screen, driving at night, or moving between bright and dim spaces can take some getting used to. If your near vision, distance vision, or comfort feels off after the adjustment period, contact your eye doctor instead of switching lenses on your own.

A contact lens prescription has more details than a glasses prescription because contacts sit directly on the eye. Multifocal prescriptions can also include values for near-vision support, so check each line carefully before ordering.

• OD means right eye, while OS means left eye.
• Power or PWR shows the lens strength needed for vision correction.
• Base curve or BC refers to the curve of the contact lens.
• Diameter or DIA shows the lens width in millimeters.
• Add power or ADD appears on multifocal prescriptions for near vision support.
• D or N may appear on some multifocal prescriptions to show dominant or non-dominant eye design.
• Cylinder or CYL appears if the lens also corrects astigmatism.
• Axis appears with cylinder values and helps position astigmatism correction.
• Lens name tells you the exact multifocal contact fitted for your eyes.

If your right and left eyes have different values, enter each side separately. Don't order a multifocal lens based only on the power number because the add power, lens name, base curve, and diameter can change what belongs on your eyes.

Ordering multifocal contacts online is easier when you have your prescription or lens box nearby. Follow these steps when ordering at Lens.com:

1. Search for the exact multifocal or bifocal contact lens name listed on your prescription.
2. Choose the correct pack size and quantity for each eye.
3. Enter the prescription values for your right eye and left eye.
4. Add the ADD power or multifocal design details exactly as listed.
5. Upload your prescription or enter your eye doctor's name and phone number so we can contact them for verification.
6. Check current discounts, rebates, and AutoRefill options before checkout.
7. Review the final order total, shipping details, and replacement schedule before placing your order.

A quick review matters with multifocals because one small detail can affect near or distance vision. If the lens name, add power, base curve, diameter, or eye values don't match what you normally wear, pause before ordering.

Multifocal Contact Lens Discounts And Rebates

Multifocal contacts can be a regular expense, especially if you wear them daily or buy boxes for both eyes. Current savings can include discounts of up to 70% on popular contacts, plus product discounts and rebates when available. Check the live product page, rebate details, pack size, and final cart total before ordering so you can compare the actual cost of the multifocal lenses you wear.

Prescription Verification With Your Eye Doctor

You don't need to chase down a paper copy before ordering. Enter your eye doctor's name and phone number, and we can contact them directly to verify your contact lens prescription. This is helpful for multifocal contacts because add power, dominant-eye details, base curve, diameter, and right-eye or left-eye values need to match the fitted lens.

AutoRefill Savings On Future Orders

AutoRefill can help you stay ahead of your next multifocal contact lens refill and save 5% on future AutoRefill orders. It works well if you wear the same multifocal contacts regularly and don't want to reorder from scratch every time. You can adjust the refill schedule if your supply, routine, or prescription changes.

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