iDoctor · Technology

Modern technology.
Personal attention.

A closer look at your eye health, a carefully considered prescription, and eyewear measured for you. Explore the technology behind your care at iDoctor.

Male patient having an eye-pressure check with a handheld tonometer

Understanding your eyes

A fuller picture of eye health.

Different tests provide different information. Your doctor considers the results alongside your history and other examination findings.

Illustration comparing a traditional 45-degree retinal photo with Optomap’s 200-degree view

The retina

Ultra-widefield retinal imaging.

Daytona by Optos captures a detailed view of the retina, including peripheral areas. Your doctor reviews the images with you and explains the findings.

Explore retinal imaging
Patient having an eye-pressure check with a handheld tonometer

Eye pressure

Pressure checks without the air puff.

A handheld tonometer measures pressure inside the eye. This reading is one part of assessing eye health and evaluating glaucoma risk.

Explore eye-pressure testing
Patient completing a visual field test with an eye care professional

Central & side vision

Understanding your field of vision.

Visual field testing measures the area you see while looking straight ahead. It can help your doctor assess and monitor changes in vision.

Explore visual field testing
Patient looking through a phoropter during vision testing

Digital prescription testing

Technology guided by your answers.

“Which is better — one or two?” A digital phoropter lets your doctor switch between lens settings using electronic controls.

Your responses remain an essential part of refraction. Your optometrist reviews your feedback, makes adjustments and explains your final prescription.

Explore digital phoropters

Precision eyewear fitting

Measured for your eyes.
Fitted to your frames.

Optikam digital measurements help personalize lens positioning for the frames you choose. Pupillary distance, fitting height, angle and tilt all contribute to your fit.

Our team combines these measurements with personal guidance and frame adjustments, especially for progressive and high-prescription lenses.

Walk-ins welcome. Outside prescriptions accepted.

Optikam tablet display showing digital frame and lens measurements

Further reading

Understanding your tests.

A few helpful details

Before your visit.

How much is retinal imaging?

Daytona retinal imaging is an additional $39 per session at iDoctor. See what to expect.

Will I need every test shown here?

Your doctor recommends testing based on your history, symptoms and examination findings. Not every test is needed at every visit. We will explain whether dilation or additional testing is recommended.

Can I bring a prescription from another eye doctor?

Yes. Outside prescriptions are accepted, and walk-ins are welcome at the optical. Plan your optical visit.

Questions before booking?

Quick answers for your visit.

Team hours: Mon–Fri, 9 am–5 pm.
How do I book an eye exam?

Use our online scheduler to choose a date and review appointment options, even when the office is closed. Follow the steps in the scheduler to book your visit.

If your first selected day has no appointments, try another date. Open the online scheduler (opens in a new tab) →

Can’t find a suitable appointment?

If the scheduler doesn’t show a time that works for you, send our team your preferred days and times using the website contact form. We’ll follow up within one business day.

Sending a request does not reserve an appointment.

Which vision plans do you accept?

We accept major vision plans, including VSP, EyeMed, Davis Vision, Superior Vision, Spectera and NVA. Individual benefits, copays and allowances depend on your plan and require verification by our team.

View insurance information →

What if I don’t have vision insurance?

You can visit iDoctor with or without vision insurance. For current eye-exam and contact-lens service fees, send our team a question before your visit. We can also help you explore eyewear options for your budget.

What should I bring to my first visit?

Bring your current glasses or contact lenses, insurance card or plan information, photo ID and a list of your medications. Bring any questions you’d like to discuss, too.

How much time should I allow?

We schedule 30-minute eye exams so there is time for your questions. Allow extra time after the exam if you plan to choose glasses or contact lenses.

When will your team reply?

Our regular office hours are Monday–Friday, 9 am–5 pm, with weekends closed. We reply to form messages within one business day. Holiday hours may vary.

You can also call or text (630) 454-6899. Messages sent while we are closed are available for our team to review when we return.