Contact Lenses in Appleton
If you need a new or updated contact lens prescription, book an appointment online or contact us for an eye exam fitting. We’ll make sure you’re matched with the best type of lenses for your eyes.
If you need a new or updated contact lens prescription, book an appointment online or contact us for an eye exam fitting. We’ll make sure you’re matched with the best type of lenses for your eyes.
For many patients, contact lenses offer a more natural, adaptable vision experience that fit seamlessly into daily life. Advances in lens design and materials provide comfort, breathability, and optical precision, providing consistent clarity throughout your day. Contact lenses are great for:
For first-time wearers, before ordering contacts, you will need a contact lens exam and fitting. A first-time contact lens exam includes an eye exam, a class on how to put contact lenses in, and proper care for your new contacts.
Proper contact lens care is essential for eye health and comfort. This includes:
Wisconsin Vision's optometrists at 351 N. Casaloma Dr., Appleton, WI 54913 provide contact lenses that are more comfortable and convenient than anywhere else. Schedule an eye exam to get an updated prescription with the best fitting brand all . Call 920-749-1101 immediate help!
Wisconsin Vision carries a wide selection of contact lenses with competitive pricing on top brands.
Contact lens insurance coverage depends on the plan. Most vision insurance plans cover at least part of the cost of contact lenses, and some cover all of it. Use your vision insurance, HSA, or FSA at Wisconsin Vision to save on contact lenses.
Wisconsin Vision accepts most vision insurance. We are happy to do an insurance check and explain what your plan actually covers and how to get the most out of it.
No insurance? No problem! Many of our patients don’t have vision insurance. To make out-of-pocket costs easier to manage, we accept CareCredit for contact lenses & fittings.
Speak with one of our opticians, and they will help answer any questions or concerns you may have.
Disposable lenses are soft contacts designed for short-term use for up to a day, a week, two weeks, or a month.
Extended wear contacts can be safe to use for up to a week or even longer. How long you can wear them depends on your doctor’s evaluation of your eyes.
RGP contact lenses are made from hard, oxygen-permeable material. RGP contacts are long-lasting and easier to keep clean.
Bifocal and multifocal contact lenses have multiple prescriptions in a single contact lens. They’re available as soft or GP lenses.
Soft contact lenses are comfortable and stay in place easily. They’re the most popular type of contact lens.
Change your eye color with or without vision correction. Always consult your eye doctor, even if you don’t need a prescription—all contacts are medical devices.
Contact lenses, whether prescription or cosmetic, are considered medical devices by the FDA. While generally a safe and convenient way to correct vision, contact lens use is never completely risk-free. Always follow your eye doctor’s instructions to minimize your chances of an eye infection, scratched cornea, or other issues.