Welcome to Alcon Contact Lenses
Ready for contact lenses? Alcon's portfolio of WaterInnovations™ Contact Lenses is the #1 ECP choice for comfort that lasts all day*.
Try Alcon Contact Lenses for Free** and Get Exclusive Offers
Create an Alcon My Offers account today and gain access to free** trials for contact lenses, and coupons for over-the-counter eye care products.
*Based on a survey of Eye Care Professionals in the United States.
**Eye exam may be required before lens trial. Professional fees may apply. Offer available at participating offices.
Contact Lenses That Fit Your Needs
Daily
Single-use daily disposable contact lenses. You put in a fresh pair every morning and toss them out before you go to bed at night.
Weekly
Weekly replacement contact lenses that offer a full week of wear. After a week you start with a new pair.
Monthly
Monthly replacement contact lenses. After a month you replace them with a fresh pair.
Astigmatism
Toric contact lenses are specially designed to correct your vision if you have astigmatism.
Multifocal
Multifocal contact lenses are specifically designed to help you see clearly near and far if you have presbyopia.
Color Lenses
Create a new look with contact lenses that enhance your natural beauty with different eye color looks.
Total Comfort
TOTAL® daily disposable and monthly contact lenses are designed to provide total comfort.
Lasting Performance
PRECISION® daily disposable and weekly contact lenses designed for active people who want to embrace the freedom of life.
Daily Value
DAILIES® AquaComfort Plus are affordable daily disposable lenses that offer simplicity and value.
Monthly Savings
AIR OPTIX® offers dependable monthly replacement contact lenses you can count on for clear vision and savings.
Expressive Beauty
DAILIES® COLORS and AIR OPTIX® COLORS give you a way to enhance your look and switch up your eye color.
Outsmart Digital Device Dryness
Spending long hours looking at screens?
Our lenses are designed to help address discomfort associated with lower blink rates, called Digital Device Dryness.
Learn About Common Vision Problems
Whether it’s nearsightedness, farsightedness, presbyopia or astigmatism—these common vision problems prevent your eyes from properly focusing on light. Each can be corrected with contact lenses.
What is nearsightedness?
Nearsightedness, or myopia, causes distant objects to appear out of focus while closer objects still appear clearly. Some of the symptoms are:
- Distant objects appear blurry
- Eye strain
- Headaches
- Eye fatigue
Most people who are nearsighted can correct their vision with glasses, contact lenses, or LASIK eye surgery. Of course, you should always talk to your eye doctor about your options.
What is farsightedness?
Farsightedness, or hyperopia, is when distant objects appear in focus, but objects up close appear blurry. When there’s a higher amount of hyperopia, both near and distant objects appear blurry.
- Close objects appear blurry
- Eye strain
- Headaches
- Eye fatigue
Most people can correct their farsightedness with glasses, contact lenses, or LASIK eye surgery. Be sure to discuss your options with your eye doctor. Need an eye doctor? Click to Find An Eye Doctor near you.
What is astigmatism?
Astigmatism occurs when the cornea is more oblong shaped, as opposed to spherical. This causes fuzzy, blurred vision and can make images appear stretched. Not to worry, it can all be corrected with a toric contact lens.
- Some degree of blurry or distorted vision at all distances
- Eye strain
- Headaches
- Squinting
People will often turn to glasses or toric contact lenses to correct astigmatism. Refractive surgery such as LASIK is also an option. We recommend making an appointment with your eye doctor to talk about your options.
What is presbyopia?
Presbyopia occurs naturally with age. Starting around age 40, many people begin to notice an inability to focus up close. Even nearsighted people will experience blurred vision when wearing their usual eyeglasses or contact lenses. Learn more about presbyopia here.
- Needing readers to see things clearly up close as you age
- Difficulty reading in low light, extending your arm to read, using a giant font size on your phone
- Squinting
- Eye fatigue
Our multifocal contact lenses help you see clearly at all distances, near through far, without the hassle of readers or prescription glasses. Think you have presbyopia but don’t have an eye doctor? Click to Find An Eye Doctor near you.
Caring for Your Contact Lenses
Taking proper care of your contact lenses is key to having a successful contact lens journey. Remember these helpful tips to keep your contact lenses performing at their best.
Caring for daily disposable contact lenses
With daily disposable contact lenses, there’s no need for lens cleaning or storage. Simply put in a fresh pair in the morning and toss them out at night. Then, start the next day with a fresh new pair.
WHAT TO DO
- Wash and dry your hands before handling, inserting or removing your contacts.
- Throw your contact lenses in the trash before going to bed.
- Cosmetics, lotions, soaps, creams and deodorants can irritate your eyes, so use with care.
- Put your contact lenses in before applying makeup and remove your lenses before taking your makeup off.
- Follow up with your eye doctor for a yearly exam.
WHAT NOT TO DO
- Do not sleep in your daily disposable contact lenses.
- Don’t swim or go into hot tubs while wearing your daily disposable contact lenses.
- Don’t wear daily disposable contact lenses for more than one day.
- Do not share contact lenses with other people.
Caring for weekly or monthly replacement contact lenses
With weekly or monthly replacement contact lenses, you'll need to regularly clean, disinfect, and store them before bed in contact lens solution. Depending on the type of lens you have, replace them after a week or a month with a fresh new pair, or as directed by your eye doctor.
WHAT TO DO
- Make sure you wash and dry your hands before handling, inserting or removing your contact lenses.
- Clean, disinfect, and store your contact lenses and lens case with fresh solution daily.
- Remember to start with fresh new pair of contact lenses every 7 days for weekly contacts or 30 days or monthly contacts, or as directed by your eye doctor.
- Things like makeup, lotions, soaps, creams and deodorants can irritate your eyes, so use with care.
- Make an appointment for a yearly exam with your eye doctor.
WHAT NOT TO DO
- Never put your contact lenses in your mouth to clean them.
- Don’t swim or go into hot tubs while wearing your daily disposable contact lenses.
- Do not wear torn contact lenses.
- Do not share contact lenses with other people.
Get a Rebate on Your Contact Lens Purchase
Get exclusive rebates on your purchase of Alcon contact lenses. Enjoy clear vision and comfort while saving money—because your eye care should be as affordable as it is effective.
Everything You Need to Know About Wearing Contact Lenses
Contact lens options differ by lifestyle, length of time they’re meant to be worn and replaced, and the type of vision correction needed. There are many varieties of contact lenses, but your eye doctor can help you decide which lens is right for you.
Yes. Especially, DAILIES TOTAL1® and TOTAL30® contact lenses. With Water Gradient Technology, only a gentle cushion of moisture touches your eye, giving you outstanding comfort.
Though the cost of contact lenses varies based on individual vision needs and duration of lens wear, Alcon offers contact lenses that can fit your budget and your vision needs. Alcon also offers a free* trial on most of its contact lenses, so you can try before you buy.
*Eye exam may be required before lens trial. Professional fees may apply. Offer available at participating offices.
If your health insurance plan includes vision coverage, you’re usually fully or partially covered. Benefits provided by vision coverage often include a contact lens discount at participating retail stores, or directly from an eye doctor. Other plans may offer an annual allowance to cover the cost of your contact lenses and an eye exam. Contact your individual insurer to find out about your specific coverage.
The cost of your contact lenses will vary. However, Alcon offers a variety of contact lenses to help fit your budget and your vision needs. You can also try most of our contact lenses before you buy with a free* trial offer.
*Eye exam may be required before lens trial. Professional fees may apply. Offer available at participating offices.
Our Find An Eye Doctor page makes it easy for you to find an eye doctor that carries Alcon contact lenses.
Children can safely and successfully wear contact lenses when they are responsible enough to care for them. DAILIES TOTAL1®, DAILIES® AquaComfort PLUS® and PRECISION1® contact lenses are especially easy to use as they require no lens cleaning or storage. Consult your eye doctor for proper guidelines to help your child get started.
Contact lenses are designed for easy wear and comfort, so they should not hurt your eyes. If they do, you should talk to your eye doctor as soon as possible. Alcon’s family of contact lenses are created with innovative technologies designed to give you a comfortable contact lens wearing experience.
Regular eye exams are an important part of preventive healthcare. Many eye and vision conditions present no obvious symptoms, so most people are unaware that a problem exists.
Wondering where to get an eye exam? Start with a visit to our Find An Eye Doctor page.
Toric contact lenses are specially designed for people with astigmatism. It is a common myth that people with astigmatism cannot wear contact lenses, but that couldn’t be further from the truth! Ask your eye doctor about toric contact lenses like PRECISION1® for Astigmatism or DAILIES TOTAL1® for Astigmatism.
Multifocal contact lenses are made for people with presbyopia, usually worn by those over 40. They are designed so that the wearer can see things sharply near, intermediate and far away.
No, you cannot legally buy contact lenses in the United States without a current, valid prescription.
Important safety information
See product instructions for complete wear, care and safety information.