Comprehensive eye tests
Bulk-billed — $0 out of pocket*Full vision and eye-health exam with an AHPRA-registered optometrist. *For eligible Medicare card holders — some specialised scans sit outside the schedule and we say so before we do them.
Independent optometrist on Beaufort Street. Most people with a Medicare card pay nothing for a standard eye test, complete single-vision pairs start at $215, and the price card below shows you the maths before anyone reaches for a frame.
Independent since 2015 AHPRA-registered optometrists Bulk-billed eye tests
The card prices frames, lenses and coatings. The eye test itself is bulk-billed for eligible Medicare card holders, and scans like retinal photography ($45) are their own line — the simulator never folds them in.
We're not a chain — the optometrist who tests you chooses the lens range, and nobody upstairs sets a sales target.
Optometrists are AHPRA-registered health practitioners — registration numbers on the wall and on request. Reg. OPT0000000
We're a provider for the major funds — optical extras usually cover a good chunk of the frame and lens, and we quote your gap before you choose.
Anything that needs an ophthalmologist gets referred the same day — eye health outranks a sale, every time.
Services & prices
Every "from" price below is plain arithmetic on the same four anchors: frames from $95, single-vision lenses $120, multifocals $320, coatings as marked.
Full vision and eye-health exam with an AHPRA-registered optometrist. *For eligible Medicare card holders — some specialised scans sit outside the schedule and we say so before we do them.
Frame, prescription lenses, fitting and follow-up adjustment.
frame $95 + SV lenses $120 = $215Distance, screen and reading in one lens. Allow a fortnight of adaptation — we'll fit it twice if the corridor isn't right.
frame $95 + multifocal $320 = $415Your script in a tinted lens, polarised options quoted on request.
frame $95 + tinted SV $170 = $265Tough frames sized for small faces, and a repair-friendly attitude to schoolyards.
kids frame $55 + SV lenses $120 = $175Fitting, teach and trial lenses — dailies, monthlies and astigmatism-correcting torics.
A photographic baseline of the back of your eye. Sits outside the Medicare schedule and outside the simulator — its own line, quoted before we scan.
What patients say
"Read the overhead gantry from the correct lane for the first time in years. I'd been navigating the freeway from memory and calling it experience."
"My 4pm headache turned out to be a $275 fix, not a career problem. Sightline quoted the pair on a card before I'd chosen a frame."
"The school said he couldn't read the board. One term after the glasses he'd moved up two reading levels — and he picked the frames himself."
Book an eye test
Tell us who you are and when suits. We'd call you back within one business hour to lock in a time at the Mount Lawley rooms — and if the simulator got your situation about right, it'll arrive with the booking so we start halfway there.
We'd call you back within one business hour (Mon–Sat, 9–5:30) to confirm your eye test at the Mount Lawley rooms.
Sooner suits better? Call us on (08) 9000 0271.
Demonstration only — no booking was sent, and nothing you typed left this page.
Where we are
The rooms are in the Mount Lawley shopping strip — street parking off Walcott, and the 950 bus door-to-door from the city or Inglewood. Patients walk in from the whole inner north:
Fair questions
Frame plus lenses, added together in front of you. Frames start at $95, single-vision lenses are $120 a pair, so a complete pair starts at $215. Multifocals are $320 a pair, coatings are marked ($60 blue-guard, $110 photochromic), and past ±4.00 the lens goes high-index for +$90 so it stays thin. The simulator above does exactly this arithmetic — there's no other price list.
Most people with a Medicare card pay nothing for a standard comprehensive eye test — we bulk-bill it. Some specialised scans (like retinal photography, $45) sit outside the Medicare schedule, and we tell you before we do them, not after.
Every two years is the honest baseline for most adults. Sooner if you're a kid still growing, if you have diabetes, or if glaucoma runs in the family — and any sudden change in vision is a same-week appointment, not a two-year question.
Yes — fittings from $85, including the teach (getting them in and out without the bathroom drama) and trial lenses. Dailies, monthlies, and torics for astigmatism. Contacts need their own fitting even if your glasses script is current; the curve of your eye is part of the prescription.
Usually, if the acetate's sound — we check the frame before we quote. But a reglaze into a tired frame is money half spent, and we'll say so to your face rather than take the job quietly.
Honestly: the blue-guard coating cuts glare and some people find it easier on the eyes, but the evidence for anything more is thin. The stronger fix for screen fatigue is the 20/20/20 habit — every 20 minutes, look at something six metres away (the rule's "20 feet") for 20 seconds — and we'll teach it free.