Pricing
Start free. Pay only for certainty.
AI explanation
Free
- Instant plain-language explanation
- Values recognised with sources
- Overview of what's missing
- No account needed
Optometrist review
€49per review
- Complete file reviewed
- Signed report
- Answer within 48 hours
- 1 follow-up question included
- Urgency advice
Specialist review
€79per review
- Glaucoma / retina / cornea / pediatric
- Depth on your specific question
- Answer within 24–48 hours
- 1 follow-up question included
If we can't give a meaningful review based on your material, you pay nothing.
For comparison
What does a second opinion cost elsewhere?
International academic programs (US, UK, Switzerland) typically charge €600 to €4,000 for a written second opinion and deliver within 10 business days to 2 weeks — often in English only, and without telling you in advance who reviews your file.
Elsewhere
€600–€4,000
10 business days – 2 weeks · English
Here
€49–€79
within 48 hours · NL or EN
Reviewed by
a registered optometrist
with name and registration number, who signs
Honest about the limits
What we can and cannot do remotely
What we can do
- Explain your measurements, scans and reports in plain language
- Assess whether the findings and the advice you were given fit together logically
- Tell you whether something deserves extra attention — and who to see about it (optician, GP or ophthalmologist)
- Compare values with earlier measurements you include
What we cannot do
- Perform an eye exam: we look at your documents, not into your eyes
- Make a diagnosis or start treatment — that remains with your own care provider
- Assess emergencies: for acute symptoms call your GP, the out-of-hours GP service, or 112 right away
- Judge what wasn't submitted — the more complete your file, the more we can say
If we can't give a meaningful review with what you've submitted, you get your money back — that's the deal.
See which documents you need →Frequently asked questions
Honest answers, here too
No. We explain and independently review existing examinations. If there's a reason to see an ophthalmologist, we say so clearly — including how soon. Acute symptoms belong with your GP or emergency care, not with us.