Hellobee Boards

@regberadaisy: not sure about HSA, but i got frames and lenses from them. i did the home try on to figure out the frames i wanted and then input my prescription when i ordered.

@birdofafeather: @regberadaisy: I did the home try on program, too. And yes, the cost includes single prescription lenses. If you need progressive lenses, it's significantly more expensive. Sorry... No HSA experience to share.

I've used an hsa for my early Parker glasses. Ours is like a debit card, so I just check out like normal.

This is from their website FAQs:
What can I purchase with my FSA?

Warby Parker accepts FSA dollars for all prescription eyewear purchases (this includes prescription sunglasses and progressives too!) and exams, as long as your FSA or HSA (health savings account) card is affiliated with a major credit card. If you would like to use your FSA or HSA card to pay for a portion of your purchase and apply the remaining balance to a different card, please call us at 888.492.7297, Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–9 p.m. ET. We’re happy to set that up.

@regberadaisy: I pay extra for thinner lenses, so instead of $95, I think it's $125 total for frames and lenses. Still considerably less expensive. DH and I go into any eyeglass store and have them adjust our glasses. We've never had to pay for it. I have had to sign something saying they aren't liable for any damages though. One time, they did damage my glasses, but WP replaced them for free. I'm a fan for sure.

Eta: maybe you could pay with your credit card and be reimbursed by your hsa as long as you get an itemized receipt?

@regberadaisy: The $95 includes single-prescription lenses. But some people have more complex prescriptions and need like bifocals, though I think they are called progressive now? Those are more expensive! Also, like @peaches1038 said, my eye care office adjusted them for free, which is probably necessary.

@regberadaisy: I just bought the Simone frame in Tea Rose Fade a couple weeks ago and I'm very happy with them!