| I like the one in Bethesda. Dr Ross is good |
| I had a very good experience at the Friendship Heights shop several years ago. Dr Goodman did a very thorough exam. I got my first pair of progressive lenses there, and Olga (who is no longer there) was painstaking about getting the measurements right. I’ve also had good experiences at the Bethesda store, but haven’t purchased glasses there. |
| I had an awful experience at the one in McLean. Gave me the totally wrong kind of prescription. Awful. |
If you get the prescription, you can go somewhere else (Costco? Walmart?) because I imagine you'll have to pay for them when you order, not when you pick them up. |
In Springfield? I have been going there since high school. They’re great. |
I went to an optometrist attached to another chain and I thought he did a better eye exam for glasses than my opthalmologist who got his tech to do most of the vision test. |
| I have a very simple prescription and they got it wrong. In fact, very wrong—I couldn’t even see and it gave me terrible headaches and eye pain. So no, I don’t recommend them. I’ve never had a problem with any other optometrist. |
| When I bought a pair of frames from here (after all the tests etc) they added 40% to the original price. When I challenged them they gave me a $50 gift card which was not equivalent to the 40% up tick. I was furious. I won't buy from them again. And they added all these treatments to my lenses that I didn't need and said I didn't want, but got anyway. |
Was it the optometrist who got it wrong or the retailer/lab? When you're sitting there saying worse/better, aren't you satisfied that you're seeing well? I can see that the lab could make a mistake. |
| My experience has been that they’re fine for exams, and I’ve never had issues getting a written prescription. But their lenses and frames are very expensive for what you get and they push really really hard for you to buy glasses through them. Especially for kids frames, they are too much - so we get those at Costco. |