We verify before we cut
No lens is ordered until an AHPC-registered optometrist has checked your prescription against the frame you chose and the measurements we hold. If your prescription is over two years old, we will say so.
The same team measures your pupillary distance, checks the health of your eyes and fits your glasses — so one practice is accountable from the examination through to the pair you walk out in.
Lead Opticals opened at the Runic Complex in Oyarifa in 2023. In the first year one pattern kept repeating: glasses that were technically correct and still uncomfortable to wear. The prescription had been copied accurately. Nobody had measured where the wearer's pupils actually sat behind the lens.
An optical centre a few millimetres off induces prism, which causes headaches, eye strain and the sense that new glasses are wrong without being able to say why. It is invisible on paper and obvious on a face, so it needs measuring in person, with the frame on you.
So every frame ordered here, online or in person, is checked against your prescription and your measurements before a lens is cut. If something does not add up, we call you. It is also why we can offer free adjustments for life.
No lens is ordered until an AHPC-registered optometrist has checked your prescription against the frame you chose and the measurements we hold. If your prescription is over two years old, we will say so.
Frame and lens costs are shown separately before you pay, lens options included. We will also tell you which options you do not need.
Frames move. Heat, sleep, and children all shift them. Bring yours in whenever it stops sitting right — there is no charge, no appointment, and no expiry on that.
An eye test is a health check. If we see signs of glaucoma, diabetic changes, or anything outside our scope, we refer you the same day and charge nothing for it.
A small professional eye-care team. You will see the same people each visit, which is how anyone notices a change in your eyes over time. Every examination is carried out by an AHPC-registered optometrist.
Optometry in Ghana is regulated for good reason. Our practising registration and our practice licence are both current, and both are on the wall in the consulting room where you can read them.
Try frames, ask questions, get an existing pair adjusted. None of that needs an appointment and none of it costs anything. Book ahead only for an eye test or a contact lens fitting.