Specialty Contact Lenses in Calgary

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Specialty Needs Require Specialty Solutions

Every eye is different, but different needs shouldn’t prevent you from enjoying your vision.

Our line of specialty contacts can address specific eye conditions while also helping you achieve clear sight. If you’re interested in our line of specialty contacts, please get in touch with us to request an appointment today.

If you’re already a patient with us, you can order your next supply of contact lenses right from our website for convenient same-day pickup or delivery.

Get a Contact Lens Exam & Fitting

Before we can recommend contact lenses, we’ll need to perform a comprehensive exam and fitting process. This helps us determine your candidacy for contact lenses and allows us to examine your eyes for potential concerns that our specialty contact lenses could help address.

To learn more about our contact lens, please visit our Contact Lens Exams & Fittings page for more information.

Our Specialty Contacts

Traditional contact lenses can help address common refractive errors like nearsightedness or farsightedness. However, if you struggle with conditions like dry eye, astigmatism, presbyopia, or keratoconus, you may need a specialty lens to address your symptoms and provide clear sight.

Our featured list of specialty lenses include:

Scleral Lenses

Scleral lenses are popular for addressing a few different eye concerns, most commonly dry eye and keratoconus.

These lenses are larger than traditional rigid gas permeable (RGP) contacts lenses, allowing them to rest on your eyes’ sclera (the white part). Because of their size, the centre of the lens “vaults” over your cornea, providing a little bit of space between the lens and eye.

This space also allows tears to accumulate between the cornea and contact lens, which can help address uncomfortable dry eye symptoms. If you have keratoconus, the fluid  between your cornea and the contact lens creates a ‘normal’ refracting surface so your vision is very clear.

Multifocal contact lenses are designed with multiple prescriptions to help wearers see near and far distances.

Presbyopia is a common eye condition people develop as they age, and it can affect their eye’s ability to focus on up-close objects. Multifocal lenses can help address this issue and provide clear sight.

Multifocal toric lenses are for people with presbyopia and astigmatism. The optics are complicated, but they may be worth trialing to see if you achieve comfortable, functional vision.

By combining a unique lens design with multiple prescriptions, these lenses can provide clear, comfortable vision at a range of distances.

Rigid gas-permeable lenses, or RGP lenses, are made of unique plastic materials that allow oxygen to pass through and keep your eyes comfortable.

We may recommend these lenses to help address dry eye symptoms, or if you’re looking for crisper vision and better durability than traditional soft contact lenses.

Are Contacts Right for You?

Please visit our Contact Lens Exams & Fittings page to learn more about our contact lens process. Get your contact lens prescription when you visit us for a contact lens exam and fitting.

Our Location

Our Address

  • #243, 414 3 St S.W.
  • Calgary, AB T2P 1R2

Contact Information

Hours Of Operation

  • Monday: 8:00 AM 5:00 PM
  • Tuesday: 8:00 AM 5:00 PM
  • Wednesday: 8:00 AM 5:00 PM
  • Thursday: 8:00 AM 5:00 PM
  • Friday: 8:00 AM 5:00 PM
  • Saturday: Closed
  • Sunday: Closed

PARKING AVAILABLE

Parking is available in the Calgary Place Parkade. The entrance is off 4th Ave. SW across from the Keg. There is a height limit of 5’11”. Please register your license plate number with the front desk when you arrive at the office.

Our Blog

Check out our Blog for news updates and eye care tips!

5 Work Tips for Preventing Digital Eye Strain for Professionals

Eye Health

Many professionals spend most of their day in front of a computer, tablet, or phone. Over time, this constant near  visual focus can cause the eyes to feel tired, dry, or strained, a common experience known as digital eye strain. It can affect productivity, comfort, and even how well you concentrate by the end of […]

Read More…

November 30, 2025
Downtown Vision Care

Wet vs. Dry Macular Degeneration: What’s the Difference?

Eye Disease

Your central vision helps you see details like reading small print, recognizing faces, or driving safely. Macular degeneration affects this part of your sight, and it comes in two forms: wet and dry.  The primary difference is that dry macular degeneration involves a slow deterioration of cells, while wet macular degeneration is characterized by abrupt […]

Read More…

November 30, 2025
Downtown Vision Care

Why Regular Eye Exams Are Essential for Detecting Early Vision Changes

Eye Exams

Your vision can change gradually, often so subtly that you do not notice anything at first. This is especially true when long hours on screens are part of your daily routine. Regular eye care helps you stay ahead of those changes so they do not begin to affect your work or everyday activities. Regular eye […]

Read More…

November 24, 2025
Downtown Vision Care
Illustration showing the different common computer vision syndrome symptoms.

Many professionals spend most of their day in front of a computer, tablet, or phone. Over time, this constant near  visual focus can cause the eyes to feel tired, dry, or strained, a common experience known as digital eye strain. It can affect productivity, comfort, and even how well you concentrate by the end of […]

Read More…

cross section illustration of an eye showing macular with zoomed in illustrations of normal vs wet and dry degeneration.

Your central vision helps you see details like reading small print, recognizing faces, or driving safely. Macular degeneration affects this part of your sight, and it comes in two forms: wet and dry.  The primary difference is that dry macular degeneration involves a slow deterioration of cells, while wet macular degeneration is characterized by abrupt […]

Read More…

Illustrated eye anatomy diagram showing labeled structures including the cornea, iris, lens, retina, optic nerve, vitreous humor, and blood vessels.

Your vision can change gradually, often so subtly that you do not notice anything at first. This is especially true when long hours on screens are part of your daily routine. Regular eye care helps you stay ahead of those changes so they do not begin to affect your work or everyday activities. Regular eye […]

Read More…

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