Accepted Vision Plans include:
VSP (All Plans)
Eyemed (Several Plans)
NVA (National Vision Administrators)
Out- of- Pocket Costs
For services not covered by insurance, we offer clear pricing and flexible payment options. Ask about our affordable care plans if you need additional financial assistance.
20/20 Referral
Program
Swan vision values each patient and offers a 20/20 rewards program for patient referrals. Each patient that refers a family or friend for an eye exam receives a $20 credit towards their next eye wear purchase. The patient referred also receives a $20 credit towards their future eye wear purchase. No limit to credits that a patient can receive.
How to Use Your Insurance
When booking your appointment, please provide all of your insurance information available. Our team will verify your benefits before your visit to ensure you get the most out of your plan. Be sure to bring your insurance card and a valid ID to your appointment.
Insurance Coverage Checklist
Before Your Appointment:
Insurance Card:
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Bring your current card with policy and group numbers
Policyholders:
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If you’re not the primary insured, have their name, date of birth, and relationship to you.
Photo ID:
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Bring a valid ID (driver’s license, passport, etc.).
Referral (if needed):
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Check if your insurance requires a referral from your primary care doctor. We try to catch it but it is ultimately the patients responsibility to attain one before your appointment if it is required.
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How long does an eye exam take?Eye exams typically lasts between 15-60 minutes. The time may vary based on the complexity and specific tests required, whether you're getting a prescription update, and if additional procedures like dilation are needed.
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What should I bring to my eye exam?To ensure a smooth and effective exam, bring the following: Your current glasses or contact lenses Insurance information: Make sure to check if your insurance covers eye exams or vision care. A physical list of medications you’re taking, as some can affect eye health.
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How often should I get an eye exam?Adults: Every year unless you have specific eye conditions or problems, in which case you may need to be seen more frequently. Children and Infants: From birth, if you think there may be any concerns including head tilts, eye turns and squinting and before entering school, then every year after. Early exams help identify vision problems that could affect learning. Seniors (60+ years): Every year, as age-related conditions like glaucoma, macular degeneration, and cataracts become more common.