Find Us at Highway 180 and FM 620 behind IHOP

Contact Lenses in Round Rock, Texas

Contact lenses can be a practical alternative to glasses, offering clear vision without the weight of frames or the obstruction of peripheral vision. Whether you’re an athlete, spend long hours at a computer, or simply prefer a frame-free look, today’s lenses come in designs that suit many lifestyles and vision needs.

A man in a gray shirt is inserting a contact lens into his left eye while standing in front of a mirror in a bathroom.

Professional Contact Lens Fittings in Round Rock, Texas

A thorough contact lens evaluation begins with a comprehensive eye examination. In addition to checking your prescription, the optometrist looks for conditions, such as dry eye or allergies, that could influence lens comfort or safety. Our practice fits a broad range of soft and specialty lenses, including disposable, toric, multifocal, and color-enhancing designs. After discussing your visual goals and lifestyle, we’ll recommend options that best support your ocular health.

A finger holds a clear contact lens over a container with another lens inside.
A medical machine for eye tests with a green and yellow circle on the screen, a black handle, and two small bottles on a white table.

Eye Exams For Contact Lenses

During your appointment, the optometrist verifies your prescription and carefully evaluates the surface of your eyes before recommending lenses. Trial lenses are usually provided the same day so you can assess how they feel and how well you see. Follow-up visits help confirm that the lenses continue to fit properly, ensuring healthy, comfortable wear over time.

Bi-Weekly and Monthly Contact Lenses

Bi-weekly and monthly replacement lenses are intended for wearers who prefer fewer lens changes. With proper cleaning and storage, these lenses can offer crisp vision and consistent comfort for two to four weeks before they are discarded. Because each lens is worn multiple times, it’s especially important to follow the care instructions provided by your eye-care professional.

A clear glass lens is placed on a blue surface, possibly for a contact lens.
Six different colored contact lenses are displayed in a white case with a transparent lid on a gray surface

Colored Contact Lenses

Colored contact lenses can subtly enhance or fully transform your natural eye color while providing vision correction. Because tints can influence the amount of oxygen that reaches the cornea, a proper fitting and routine follow-up care are essential for safe wear.

A transparent glass plate with concentric circles is slightly lifted above a metallic base.

Bifocal and Multifocal Contacts

Bifocal and multifocal contacts contain zones for distance, intermediate, and near vision, making them helpful for people who experience presbyopia. The lens design your optometrist recommends will depend on factors such as pupil size, lighting conditions, and the visual tasks you perform most often.

A white surface holds four clear glass bowls, two labeled 'Scleral' and two labeled 'Toric', showcasing lens types

Hard-to-Fit Eyes

Some eyes require specially designed lenses because of astigmatism, keratoconus, post-surgical corneas, or persistent dryness. Options such as custom soft, rigid gas-permeable, or scleral lenses can often provide stable, comfortable vision where traditional designs fall short.

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Hours

monday:
Closed
tuesday:
9:30 am - 6:30 pm
wednesday:
9:30 am - 6:30 pm
thursday:
9:30 am - 6:30 pm
friday:
9:30 am - 6:30 pm
saturday:
9:30 am - 5:00 pm
sunday:
Closed