Eye Test
Test your visual acuity and color perception
Calculator
Before you begin:
- Sit approximately 1 meter (3 feet) from your screen
- Ensure your screen brightness is at a comfortable level
- Wear your glasses or contacts if you normally use them
- Make sure the room has good lighting
Select a Test
Medical Disclaimer
This is NOT a medical diagnosis. These tests are for educational purposes only and cannot replace a comprehensive eye examination by a qualified eye care professional. If you have concerns about your vision, please consult an optometrist or ophthalmologist.
How to Use
Screen your vision with our comprehensive eye test
Set up properly
Sit at arms length from screen in a well-lit room without screen glare
Calibrate if needed
Follow on-screen instructions to ensure proper display size
Complete each test
Work through visual acuity, color vision, and other tests as directed
Review results
See your screening results and recommendations for professional follow-up
Frequently Asked Questions
Our online eye test includes visual acuity screening (how clearly you see), color vision testing, contrast sensitivity, and astigmatism detection. While not a replacement for professional eye exams, it can identify potential issues and help you decide if you should visit an optometrist.
Online eye tests provide a general screening but cannot replace comprehensive eye exams by professionals. Results depend on your screen quality, lighting, and viewing distance. Use this as a preliminary check - if results suggest issues or you experience vision problems, consult an eye care professional.
For accurate results: use a well-lit room without glare on your screen, sit at arms length from your monitor, ensure your screen brightness is at normal viewing level, remove glasses or contacts if testing uncorrected vision, and test each eye separately by covering the other.
Consider taking the online screening every few months to track changes. However, professional eye exams are recommended every 1-2 years for adults, annually for those over 60 or with diabetes, and more frequently if you have existing vision problems or notice changes in your sight.