Website for opticians
Most people searching for an optician have noticed something concrete: the text goes blurry, their head aches after an evening at a screen. With SnabbSajt you get a template that answers that and lets the visitor book an eye examination directly, instead of calling during opening hours.
The page puts the examination first and the frames after it, which is the order things happen in the shop. It never diagnoses and never states a prescription on your behalf; it suggests a time when someone describes symptoms.
The visitor arrives with a symptom, not with an appointment
The sign goes blurry, the head aches after a day at a screen, the child squints at the board. Write out the most common reasons to book an eye test in those words, and what the test involves: how long it takes, what's measured, whether the pupils are dilated and whether you can drive afterwards. That answers the question that otherwise stops the booking.
Write out what the test costs and what's included
Many people assume the eye test is free if they buy glasses and are surprised when it isn't. Write out the price, whether it's deducted on purchase, what a contact lens fitting costs and what the follow-up costs. Also say whether you see children, from what age, and whether you have arrangements for low-vision aids. Prices come from your own list and are never invented.
Frames and lenses are where the price is actually decided
The customer compares frame prices but pays for the lenses. Explain that honestly: what single-vision and varifocal lenses are, what thinner lenses and coatings add and what they cost, and which price levels your frames sit at. An optician who explains lens choices plainly beats one who shows a headline price and then adds four extras at the counter.
The practical details are what bring people back
How quickly the glasses are ready, what it costs to fit new lenses into your own frames, whether you adjust frames for free, what applies if the prescription was wrong, how to reorder lenses. Write it out along with your hours, address and parking, and put a booking button to your existing appointment system so that someone who has decided doesn't have to call during office hours.
Why you need a website
- Booking for eye tests, fittings and contact lenses
- A gallery for the frames you actually carry
- Opening hours and directions to the shop
- Explains what decides the price of a pair of glasses
- Never diagnoses and never states a prescription
What's included
A website that books eye examinations and shows what is in store.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Booking section
- Opening hours
- Gallery
Frequently asked questions
Yes. You publish the times you can take, and the customer picks one. The starter kit sets 45 minutes as the default, and you change it per service.
Yes. The gallery is there to show what you carry, and the visitor comes in to try them on. If you want to sell online, that can be switched on separately.
Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.