Find Freedom & Flexibility with Contact Lenses
If you wear glasses, you might have considered contact lenses at some point. And why not? There are plenty of options and styles to suit various needs, lifestyles, and budgets. The best part? Nearly anyone who wants to wear contact lenses can.
If you’re looking for some freedom and flexibility in your eyewear, contact us today for a contact lens exam and fitting.

CooperVision Misight
Eye Care Professionals Can Begin Fitting the World’s First One-Day Soft Contact Lens Shown to Substantially Slow the Progression of Myopia in Children. Millions of children across Canada are poised to benefit from a breakthrough therapy that addresses the fast-growing issue of myopia (nearsightedness), which is projected to negatively affect more than 50 percent of the world’s population by 2050. CooperVision MiSight® 1 day contact lenses are now available for fitting by Eye Care Professionals. An American brand, it is the world’s first one-day soft contact lens clinically proven to substantially slow the progression of myopia in children.

CooperVision Proclear
Proclear by CooperVision are a line of daily-disposable contact lenses with options available for nearly every corrective lens prescription need, including options for astigmatism. Designed in USA, they feature Phosphorylcholine, a material that attracts water and encourages healthy eye hydration.

What Are Contact Lenses?
Contact lenses are little plastic medical devices that sit on the eyes and float on the tear film. Along with correcting common refractive errors, they also provide several benefits over traditional glasses:
- Contact lenses move with the eye and offer more natural vision correction.
- Contact lenses don’t fog up like glasses do.
- Well-fitting contact lenses stay in place on the eyes and improve peripheral (side) vision during sports and activities.
- Contact lens wearers can wear non-prescription sunglasses and can get extra UV protection.
- Some specialty contact lenses slow myopia progression in children.

The Exam
A contact lens exam is very similar to a regular eye exam, but includes a few extra tests. These tests are intended to determine your vision prescription and assess your overall eye health for long-term contact lens wear.
Some eye conditions can make contact lenses uncomfortable. But, specialty contact lenses can actually help alleviate some eye problems.
Contact lenses may not be ideal for those who:
- Have chronic eye infections
- Suffer from eye allergies and allergic reactions
- Have problems with dry eyes
- Work or live in dusty, dirty, smoky environments
- Have a specific vision problem
The Fitting
There’s no one-size-fits-all contact lens. So we’ll also perform a thorough contact lens fitting to find you the best size and shape for your unique eyes.
We take measurements of your pupils and irises and use corneal topography to create a detailed map of the surface of your eyes.
The fitting also includes a discussion of your lifestyle, habits, and preferences. With this information and your measurements, we can recommend a style and brand of contact lens we believe will be just right for you.
Contact Lens Use & Care
Although every lens is different, they all require regular, thorough cleaning and proper storage. We’ll teach you how to care for your lenses properly and show you how to insert, remove, and store them.
Proper care and maintenance of your new lenses will extend their life and help prevent eye infections and other complications.
Finding Your Contact Lenses
It can take a bit of trial and error to find the right contact lens. We’re happy to make any adjustments if the lenses we suggested aren’t working. Our primary goals are to ensure you’re happy with your contacts and that your eyes remain healthy and comfortable.
Give us a call any time to book a contact lens exam or ask any questions.
Our Locations
Richmond Hill
Come by our beautiful Richmond Hill location on Tower Hill Road just down from William Neal Community Park. We’re right between Tower Hill-Bathurst Animal Hospital and Aviva Nails, and there’s lots of parking available.
- 9-372 Tower Hill Road
- Richmond Hill, ON L4E 0T8
Our Hours
- Monday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Tuesday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Wednesday: CLOSED
- Thursday: 9:30 AM – 6:00 PM
- Friday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Saturday: 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM
- Sunday: CLOSED
Bolton
Come visit us at our new office relocated on the 2nd floor of the Bolton Professional Building, turning into Martha Street off Highway 50. We are right behind the Petro-Canada gas station and there’s lots of parking available.
- 30 Martha Street, Unit 203
- Bolton, ON L7E 5V1
Our Hours
- Monday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Tuesday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Wednesday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Thursday: 9:30 AM – 6:00 PM
- Friday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Saturday: CLOSED
- Sunday: CLOSED


Our Services
Our Brands





Our Google Reviews

Our Gallery

Our Blog
How to Choose the Perfect Pair of Eye Glasses for Your Face Shape
Eye ConditionsEye HealthWhat to Expect During an Eye Exam: A Step-by-Step Guide
Eye ConditionsEye HealthIs Lazy Eye the Same As Strabismus?
Eye ConditionsEye HealthHow to Choose the Perfect Pair of Eye Glasses for Your Face Shape

Finding the right pair of eyeglasses is about more than just improving your vision—it’s about expressing your personality, enhancing your features, and making sure you feel confident every time you put them on. With so many styles, colors, and materials to choose from, shopping for glasses can feel overwhelming. But don’t worry! Whether you’re browsing […]
What to Expect During an Eye Exam: A Step-by-Step Guide

Your vision is one of your most precious senses, yet many people take it for granted—until problems arise. Whether you’re experiencing vision issues or simply keeping up with routine care, scheduling regular eye exams is essential for maintaining optimal eye health. If you’ve ever found yourself searching for an eye exam or a vision doctor […]
Is Lazy Eye the Same As Strabismus?

Some of the most common conditions children can experience are a lazy eye and strabismus. These conditions can worsen their vision, making it harder to learn and play. If your child has a lazy eye, is it the same as having strabismus? Continue reading to learn more about these conditions, including what they are, how […]