In general, to be eligible for Visibly’s online vision test, you must
- Reside in a U.S. state that allows an online vision test (view a list of active states).
- Be between the ages of 18-55 (view more information about the age details).
- Have no health conditions or take any medications that may impact your vision.
Our test helps you renew your glasses or contacts prescription from home by evaluating your visual acuity in your current correction and sending the results for review by a licensed doctor in your state.
It’s best suited for people whose vision has not changed, have recently completed a comprehensive eye exam, and are:
- Looking to renew an expired prescription, or
- Looking to purchase glasses or contacts
If our test detects that your vision has changed, we will not renew your prescription and recommend seeing an in-person doctor.
The Visibly Digital Acuity Product does not perform or replace an initial eye examination. Consult an eye care professional if you still need an eye examination.
The Visibly Digital Acuity Product does not perform or replace a comprehensive eye examination or assess eye health. Consult an eye care professional for a comprehensive eye examination yearly or any time you are experiencing pain or discomfort. This test is not intended to diagnose, treat, mitigate, or cure disease.
Yes. Visibly’s online vision test is a prescription renewal service, so the eye doctor will want to know your previous prescription so they know what they need to renew for you.
Yes. In order to receive a new glasses/contact lens prescription from us, you must be wearing your current glasses/contact lens. If you wish to renew an older prescription, we recommend you visit a local eye care provider to be refitted and approved with a new glasses/contact lens prescription.
Unfortunately, we cannot accept patients who only wear a prescription for one eye at this time. Visibly’s system algorithm requires information to be entered for both eyes.
Currently, you cannot use the online vision test to renew your driver’s license. It requires that you have seen a doctor in-person who has determined your eyes are healthy enough to drive.
