Multifocal premium lenses

MIOL — refractive lens exchange.

The natural lens is replaced with a high-quality, multifocal premium lens — sharp vision up close, at intermediate distance and far away. From your mid-40s, often the most lasting option.

“It was painless and really easy. Everyone was very friendly to me and I felt very comfortable.”

Queri · Google review (translated)
MIOL lens exchange at My Laser Vision Zurich-Wallisellen
At a glance
  • Sharp at every distance — near, intermediate, far
  • Little pain thanks to anaesthetic eye drops, quick healing
  • A cataract will no longer develop in future
  • A widely proven standard procedure

How the procedure works

1Anaesthesia

The eye is numbed with drops — the procedure involves little pain and is a relaxed experience.

2Lens exchange

The natural lens is gently removed and replaced with the multifocal premium lens.

3Healing

Vision usually improves after only a short time and stabilises over a few weeks.

Cost of lens exchange

CHF 8,500 Fixed price for both eyes

If you have a cataract, health insurance covers the surgical portion — you only pay the surcharge for the premium lens.

Book your free pre-assessment (opens in a new tab)
  • Comprehensive pre-assessment
  • MIOL surgery on both eyes
  • All eye drops
  • All follow-up checks
  • Re-treatments within 10 years

No hidden costs — transparent prices.

ICL lens behind the iris — 3D illustration
The alternative without lens exchange

Younger, with a high prescription? The ICL.

If you do not yet have presbyopia, the implantable contact lens is often the better choice: it complements the natural lens instead of replacing it — and is reversible.

ICL – Implantable contact lens

Frequently asked questions

Who is a lens exchange suitable for?
Usually from your mid-40s, when presbyopia sets in or reading glasses become a constant companion. The free pre-assessment will show whether it is right for you.
What is a multifocal lens?
An artificial lens with several focal points: it focuses light so that you can see sharply up close, at intermediate distance and far away.
Can a cataract still develop later on?
As a rule, no. A cataract is a clouding of the natural lens — once it has been replaced with the artificial lens, a cataract can no longer form on that lens.
Does health insurance cover the costs?
If you already have a cataract, health insurance usually covers the surgical portion — you pay the surcharge for the premium lens. Without a cataract, it is a private medical service at a fixed price.

Find out what your eyes are capable of.

Free pre-assessment: 30 minutes, no obligation. And if your eyes aren’t suitable, we’ll tell you straight.