Everton Park Eyecare

Shop 12, Everton Park Village, 468 South Pine Rd QLD 4053
Bulk-billed eye tests · every Medicare card holder
Bulk billed · no gap, no catch

The eye test is free. The frame price includes the lenses.

Two independent optometrists, forty minutes per test, and retinal imaging on every patient at no charge. Glasses are sold at three flat prices with standard single-vision lenses already in them — so the number on the frame is the number you pay.

Open seven days with the centre. Tests usually available within three days.
A wall-mounted display of dozens of eyeglass frames on wooden shelves in a bright optical dispensing area
THE SHORT VERSION

How this practice runs

Four facts about how a test here is booked and paid for. None of them is a claim about what any particular test will find — nobody can promise you that.

2012

Independent, in the same shopfront at Everton Park Village.

40 min

Every eye test — not the fifteen minutes a chain allows.

7 days

Open every day of the week, including Sunday, with the centre.

$0

Eye test cost for any Medicare card holder, no gap invoice after.

WHAT HAPPENS HERE

The test and the fit, both done properly

An optometrist adjusting a trial frame on a seated patient, with a Snellen eye chart on the wall behind them
THE VISIT

A full eye test

Forty minutes, retinal imaging included, with everything explained on screen before you leave.

Close view of a phoropter, the instrument used to compare lenses during a refraction test
THE INSTRUMENT

Refraction

The lens comparison that sets your prescription — done properly, not rushed.

A patient in profile wearing a trial frame with a lens holder over one eye during a prescription check
THE FIT

Trial lenses

You look through the actual correction before anything is ordered, not just a guess off a chart.

A clinician holding a trial lens frame with its dial settings visible, seen from behind the instrument
THE DETAIL

Checking the numbers

Every setting is read and recorded, not estimated by eye.

Close view of hands adjusting the temple arm of a pair of glasses on a workbench
THE FRAME

Fitting

Temples and nose pads adjusted by hand until the frame actually sits right.

A pair of glasses held over a printed lens-measurement chart with concentric fitting rings
THE LENS

Measured, not guessed

Each lens is measured and centred to your own frame before it is glazed.

THREE PRICES

One number on the frame. Nothing added at the counter.

$149, $249 or $379 — standard single-vision lenses are already in every price below. No base price that doubles once your prescription is added.

Entry

$149

Acetate and metal frames, standard single-vision lenses and anti-scratch coating included.

Premium

$379

Titanium and designer ranges, premium anti-reflective coating and lifetime adjustments included.

WHO PAYS NOTHING

Bulk billed, no gap invoice

Any Medicare holder

A comprehensive test every three years under 65, and every year from 65 on.

Children & students

Annually while the eyes are still developing, bulk billed each time.

Diabetes patients

Annual retinal screening bulk billed, with a report sent to your GP.

Glaucoma monitoring

Pressure and field checks as often as clinically needed, no gap.

Your optometrists

Two optometrists, a dispenser and a practice manager. Nobody here has a sales target.

Simone Kealy, principal optometrist

Simone Kealy

Optometrist · principal

BVisSc, MOptom · AHPRA · therapeutic endorsement

Daniel Aung, optometrist

Daniel Aung

Optometrist

BOptom (Hons) · AHPRA · therapeutic endorsement

Renata Cortez, optical dispenser

Renata Cortez

Optical dispenser

Certificate IV in Optical Dispensing

Josh Tiller, practice manager

Josh Tiller

Practice manager

Health fund claims & recalls

QUESTIONS

Questions before you book

The things people ask on the phone before they come in.

Is the eye test really free?

Yes, if you hold a Medicare card. Medicare funds a comprehensive optometric examination every three years for adults under 65 and annually from 65 on, and more often where there is a clinical reason such as diabetes or glaucoma. We bulk bill all of it, so there is nothing to pay at the desk and no gap invoice afterwards.

Why do chains charge extra for retinal photos?

Because it is not separately funded by Medicare, so it can be sold as an add-on. We include it on every patient because it is how early glaucoma, macular change and diabetic retinopathy are looked for before symptoms appear. Charging $35 for that means the people who most need it are the ones who decline it.

Will the frame price change once you add my prescription?

Not for standard single-vision lenses — those are in all three tier prices. Multifocals, high-index thinning, transitions and polarised lenses do cost extra, and every one of those surcharges is printed on a card at the dispensing desk. You get the full figure before you order, not after.

What if my new glasses do not feel right?

Bring them back within thirty days. We will re-check the prescription and remake the lenses at no charge, or refund you if it cannot be resolved. A first pair of multifocals is the usual reason and it takes most people a fortnight to adapt.

Do you sell what suits me or what has the best margin?

Nobody here has a sales target or works on commission, and we are not owned by a lens manufacturer or a buying group. You will sometimes be told your current glasses are fine and to come back in two years.

Bulk-billed eye tests, most weeks inside three days

Open seven days with the centre. Ring and we will usually offer you something inside three days.

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