EVO-ICL
EVO ICL™ – EVOlution in Visual Freedom
EVO ICL is a soft, flexible lens implanted in the eye to correct nearsightedness and astigmatism. Unlike LASIK or PRK, no corneal tissue is removed. It’s placed behind the iris and in front of your natural lens, offering sharp, clear vision—especially for those who may not qualify for LASIK due to thin corneas or dry eye concerns.
Benefits of EVO ICL
The EVO ICL procedure takes just 20 to 30 minutes and offers quick recovery, with most people seeing clearly within a day. It’s removable, not visible once in place, and provides UV protection. Patients love the sharp day-and-night vision, and 99% say they’d choose the procedure again.
What to Expect
Before the procedure, your eyes will be carefully examined, and numbing drops will be applied. A tiny incision is made to insert the lens, which is gently positioned behind the iris. After a short recovery, most patients resume daily activities quickly, with follow-up visits to ensure everything heals properly.
Easy 20-30 Minute Surgical Procedure
Pre-Op Eye Exam
Eye Drops
Administered
Small Opening
Lens Insertion
and
Positioning
Post Op & Check-up
Cost & Financing
EVO ICL is a long-term investment in your vision. While costs vary based on individual treatment needs, many patients find they save money over time compared to ongoing contact lens and glasses expenses. Flexible financing and payment plans are often available.
Is EVO ICL Right for Me?
EVO ICL is ideal for people aged 21 to 45 with stable nearsighted prescriptions, with or without astigmatism. If you’re tired of glasses or contacts and want a permanent solution without altering your cornea, EVO ICL could be a great option. A consultation can determine your eligibility.
How EVO ICL Compares to LASIK and PRK
EVO ICL corrects vision without reshaping the cornea, making it a great choice for patients with thin corneas or dry eyes.
LASIK involves creating a flap in the cornea and reshaping the tissue with a laser to correct vision.
PRK is similar to LASIK but removes the outer layer of the cornea instead of creating a flap. It’s often used for people with thinner corneas or other considerations.