• Which Luxottica Retail brands honor the AAA Discounts & Rewards® discount?
• Who is eligible to receive the discount?
• Can the offer be combined with another store offer, coupon or insurance?
• Do all locations participate?
• Does the 30% discount apply to sunglasses?
• I don't wear glasses. Do I still need to go to the eye doctor?
• How often should I go to the eye doctor?
• At what age should children first visit the eye doctor?
• How long does an eye exam typically take?
• Why does the eye doctor perform so many tests?
• How can I get more information about the AAA Vision Savings Program?
Which Luxottica Retail brands honor the AAA Discounts & Rewards® discount?
LensCrafters, participating Pearle Vision, Sears Optical, and Target Optical
Who is eligible to receive the discount?
Member and dependants age 21 and under. Member must present card and be present when making dependant purchases.
Can the offer be combined with another store offer, coupon or insurance?
No. However, AAA Members ALWAYS receive the lowest price. If the AAA offer is not the lowest, the member will receive the lowest price plus an addition $5 off at time of purchase. This ensures AAA members always receive the best offer available. This offer is also not combinable with AARP program discounts.
Do all locations participate?
All LensCrafters stores participate for discounts on eyewear, but there are a few doctors of optometry located next to LensCrafters that do not honor the discount. All Sears Optical and Target Optical locations participate and most Pearle Vision locations honor the discount as well. There are a few independently owned Pearle locations that may not accept the discount. Members are encouraged to call before visiting to verify the location is participating.
Does the 30% discount apply to sunglasses?
Yes, the 30% discount applies to prescription and non-prescription sunglasses. Valid at participating locations.
I don't wear glasses. Do I still need to go to the eye doctor?
Yes! Comprehensive eye exams can do a lot more than correct your vision. A comprehensive eye exam can be a simple and noninvasive early detection tool, revealing early clinical signs for certain serious and costly eye and systemic disorders and diseases. It's important to make eye exams a part of your annual health care routine!
How often should I go to the eye doctor?
As with any ongoing health care, annual eye exams are a good rule of thumb unless otherwise directed by your doctor. Risk-free adults age 18 to 40 should see an eye doctor every two to three years. At-risk adults should have an eye exam every one or two years. Healthy adults age 41 to 60 years old need to schedule an appointment every two years, and those who are at risk need to make a visit every one to two years. The American Optometric Association recommends people ages 61 and over visit an eye doctor annually regardless of other risk factors. Following these simple guidelines is an easy way to protect your eyesight.
At what age should children first visit the eye doctor?
Parents should take infants to an eye care professional before 6 months of age and again at 3 years in order to detect and prevent eye problems, according to the American Optometric Association. After the exam at age 3, the AOA recommends children be examined at least every two years. Up to 25% of school-age children may have vision problems that can affect learning, according to the College of Optometrists in Vision Development. It is crucial for children to have their eyes examined because 80% of learning in a child's first 12 years comes through the eyes, according to the American Optometric Association.
How long does an eye exam typically take?
The duration of an eye exam varies depending upon various factors. The average appointment takes between 30 minutes and one hour. If your eyesight requires multiple tests or if you have a more complex problem, the exam may run longer or require subsequent visits. Plan for an hour to be on the safe side.
Why does the eye doctor perform so many tests?
Eye doctors perform various tests to examine all parts of the eye, as well as to gauge your overall health. Some procedures are designed to evaluate your vision, others allow the doctor to look at the structure of the eye, and still others help detect specific diseases. Learn more about the tests and procedures you can expect during an eye exam here.
Contact
For more information, questions or comments on the AAA Vision Savings Program, please call:
1-877-486-6486