1,079 independent shops and optometrists across 42 towns, compiled from public sources — our largest market, and 110 of them are in Kuala Lumpur alone.
Compiled from public sources and refreshed as shops open and close. Ratings and review counts are snapshots and may change.
Every one compiled from public sources.
From Kuala Lumpur down to Perai.
The largest single town in the directory.
Across 54,151 public reviews.
The twelve towns with the most shops, of the 42 covered in Malaysia. All 42 are in the directory.
110 shops
61 shops
60 shops
45 shops
38 shops
38 shops
37 shops
27 shops
26 shops
26 shops
25 shops
24 shops
What an eye test costs here, what changes the price, and how far the coverage reaches.
1,079 independent shops across 42 towns, from 110 in Kuala Lumpur down to a handful in smaller towns like Seri Manjung and Perai.
Sometimes. Many shops bundle a basic test in with a glasses purchase, so it looks free — the margin is in the frames and lenses. A standalone refraction commonly runs RM30 to RM120, and a fuller eye-health examination at a clinic can reach RM350 to RM400.
Three things: is the test free with a purchase or charged separately, does it include an eye-health check or only a prescription, and what does the test cost on its own if you buy your glasses elsewhere.
No. A city like Kuala Lumpur has over a hundred shops; a smaller town might have three. The twelve towns above are the largest, but all 42 are in the directory.
No. There is no advertising tier and no sponsored placement. Listings are compiled from public sources, and position in a list is not for sale.
There's no standard price, and that's the point. The guide sets out the real bands — free with a catch, RM30 to RM120, and up to RM400 — and the three questions that tell you which one you're walking into.