Here's a more detailed version you can use: Where can I get my prescription? No worries — there are several ways you can get a valid prescription for your glasses: 1. Get an eye exam at a local hospital or eye clinic (most recommended) This is the option we recommend most. You can visit an ophthalmology department at a nearby hospital or an eye care clinic to have your eyes examined and receive an official prescription. In many cases, this exam can be covered or reimbursed by your health insurance, so it's often free or low-cost for you. Just make sure to ask the doctor for a copy of the written prescription (or a printout) before you leave, and send it to us afterward. 2. Use a previous prescription, if you have one If you've had glasses made before and still have your old prescription on hand — whether it's a paper copy, a photo, or a receipt from your last purchase — you're welcome to send that to us. As long as the prescription is still current (generally within the last 1–2 years, since eyesight can change over time), we can use it to make your new glasses. 3. Visit an optometrist or optical store You can also go to a local optical shop or optometrist's office and ask them to perform a basic eye/vision test. Most optical stores offer this service, and many will provide you with a printed prescription free of charge or for a small fee, even if you don't purchase glasses from them. Once you have your prescription (from any of the above), simply send us the details — including your sphere (SPH) , cylinder (CYL) , axis , and pupillary distance (PD) if available — and we'll take it from there! Let me know if you'd like this adjusted for a specific format (email, live chat, FAQ page, etc.) or made shorter/more casual. Got Questions? We’re Here to Help. If you have any inquiries or need assistance selecting the perfect lens, please feel free to reach out to us at support@migafas.com . Join Our Community Subscribe to our newsletter to receive the latest optical insights, styling tips, and exclusive offers. The contents of this blog post are for informational and marketing purposes only. This content is not medical advice and should not be considered professional health care advice, diagnosis, or treatment. MiGAFAS does not provide medical, optometric, or professional health care services. Always seek the advice of your optometrist or other qualified health provider for all medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or questions regarding a medical condition.