Try our website's awesome new prescription identification feature! Just snap a photo of your prescription, upload it, and watch as it auto-fills all the values into the forms—if something looks off, a quick click lets you tweak it. But hey, since it’s system-powered, double-check before submitting your order to be sure—easy, right? Give it a go!
Single Vision Prescription

Single Vision Prescription With Prism

Varifocal Prescription
- If your prescription is like the following ones, you need to fill in information like the example below. (Note: there is no PD value in the prescription, but actually you need to fill in your PD value) How to measure your PD?
- For sample 1, you just need to fill in the corresponding values.
- For sample 2, you need to change +225 to +2.25, -150 to -1.50, -125 to -1.25, -50 to -0.50 and then fill in the corresponding values.
- For sample 3, you need to use Near O.D. +0.75-Distance O.D.-1.50 or use Near O.S.+1.00- Distance O.S. -1.25 to get the ADD +2.25 value and then fill in the ADD blank.
PS: the three different prescriptions get the same prescription lenses.

Reading Prescription
If your prescription is like the following ones, you need to fill in information like the example below. (Note: there is no PD value in the prescription, but actually you need to fill in your PD value)

Other Information You Might Use When Filling In Prescription
- OD stands for “oculus dexter,” or right eye.
- OS stands for “oculus sinister,” or left eye.
- if there is PL or DS in your prescription, it means the value should be 0.
- The term PL (Plano) means there is no spherical correction in this eye.
- DS stands for “diopter sphere”, which means there is no astigmatism correction for this eye.
- You need to fill in information like the example below. (Note: there isn’t PD in the prescription, but actually you need to fill in your PD measurement)
- How to measure your PD?

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