216-762-0599
216-762-0599
About this Collection +
When shopping for new, refurbished and used medical equipment, we carry many types and models of ophthalmology equipment for sale. Shop our large selection of new and used slit lamps, fundus cameras, vision screeners, and autorefractors, to name just a few. Browse our online store and purchase medical equipment from the manufacturers you trust, like Topcon, Carl Zeiss, Alcon, Nidek, Reichert, Nikon and others. Purchase the latest models and devices from Humphrey, Centurion, Infinity, Tonoref, PT100, Retinomax and others.
When purchasing new, refurbished, or used medical equipment, trust reLink Medical to carry in-stock medical devices for sale and the largest inventory of ophthalmology equipment and supplies.
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The Welch Allyn RetinaVue 700 Imager is the world’s most advanced handheld retinal camera, designed for fast, non-mydriatic imaging in primary ca...
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The Welch Allyn Spot™ Vision Screener is a handheld, automated device for fast, objective vision screening in patients aged 6 months through adul...
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OEM: Heidelberg EngeneeringMaterial: HRA + OCT Spectralis Common Name: Multimodal Imaging Platform Item Weight: 131 Serial Number: 2011/10-398 SKU#...
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OEM: Canon USAMaterial: CX-1 Common Name: Digital Retinal Camera Item Weight: 160 Serial Number: 112014030021 SKU#: Inv-00702454 Powers On: Unable ...
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OEM: Topcon MedicalMaterial: KR-800S Common Name: Auto Kerato-Refractometer Model Name: KR-800S Item Weight: 34 Serial Number: 4850231 SKU#: Inv-00...
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OEM: Konan Medical USA, Inc.Material: NonCon ROBO Common Name: Specular Microscope Item Weight: 121 Serial Number: E1-1665 SKU#: Inv-00697489 Power...
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OEM: NidekMaterial: Tonoref II Common Name: Auto Ref/Kerato/Tonometer Manufactured Date: 2014-01-01 Item Weight: 50 Serial Number: 721801 SKU#: Inv...
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OEM: NidekMaterial: Tonoref II Common Name: Auto Ref/Kerato/Tonometer Manufactured Date: 2016-01-01 Item Weight: 50 Serial Number: 722508 SKU#: Inv...
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The Aspen Surgical 87500 Olsen Bipolar Cord is a high-quality, single-use medical device designed for use in various healthcare settings, including...
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OEM: i-OpticsMaterial: Cassini Common Name: Corneal Topographer Manufactured Date: 2016-06-01 Item Weight: 30 Serial Number: CA2128 SKU#: Inv-00692...
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OEM: Topcon MedicalMaterial: IS-2500 Common Name: Instrument Stand Model Name: IS-2500 Item Weight: 750 Serial Number: 3110593 SKU#: Inv-00701908 P...
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OEM: Topcon MedicalMaterial: IS-2500 Common Name: Instrument Stand Model Name: IS-2500 Item Weight: 750 Serial Number: 3110591 SKU#: Inv-00701634 P...
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OEM: NidekMaterial: LM-1800PD Common Name: Auto Lensmeter Model Name: LM-1800PD Software Version: 1.12 Manufactured Date: 2021-01-01 Item Weight: 1...
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OEM: NidekMaterial: LM-1800PD Common Name: Auto Lensmeter Model Name: LM-1800PD Software Version: 1.11 Item Weight: 11 Serial Number: 202196 SKU#: ...
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OEM: NidekMaterial: LM-1800PD Common Name: Auto Lensmeter Model Name: LM-1800PD Software Version: 1.11 Manufactured Date: 2017-01-01 Item Weight: 1...
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OEM: NidekMaterial: LM-1800PD Common Name: Auto Lensmeter Model Name: LM-1800PD Software Version: 1.11 Manufactured Date: 2017-01-01 Item Weight: 1...
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OEM: NidekMaterial: LM-1800PD Common Name: Auto Lensmeter Model Name: LM-1800PD Software Version: 1.12 Manufactured Date: 2023-06-26 Item Weight: 1...
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OEM: NidekMaterial: LM-1800PD Common Name: Auto Lensmeter Model Name: LM-1800PD Software Version: 1.11 Item Weight: 11 Serial Number: 202198 SKU#: ...
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OEM: NidekMaterial: LM-1800PD Common Name: Auto Lensmeter Model Name: LM-1800PD Software Version: 1.12 Manufactured Date: 2021-01-01 Item Weight: 1...
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OEM: MedtronicMaterial: Tono-Pen XL Common Name: Applanation Tonometer Item Weight: 1.5 Serial Number: 97J386 SKU#: Inv-00696274 Powers On: Yes Inc...
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OEM: NidekMaterial: NT-510 Common Name: Non Contact Tonometer Manufactured Date: 2010-01-01 Item Weight: 41.5 Serial Number: 120186 SKU#: Inv-00695...
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OEM: Kowa Optimed Inc.Material: SL-14 Portable Common Name: Slit Lamp Item Weight: 6.7 Serial Number: 60125 SKU#: Inv-00692913 Powers On: Yes Inclu...
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OEM: Carl ZeissMaterial: SL 120 Common Name: Slit Lamp Item Weight: 100 Serial Number: 791794 SKU#: Inv-00697446 Powers On: Unable to Check Include...
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OEM: Haag-StreitMaterial: AT 900 Model R Common Name: Applanation Tonometer Model Name: 14201054 Item Weight: 1 Serial Number: N/A SKU#: Inv-006978...
View full detailsOphthalmology equipment refers to specialized medical devices used to diagnose, treat, and monitor eye conditions in both clinical and surgical settings. This includes a wide variety of ophthalmic instruments designed to measure vision, inspect the eye’s internal structures, and assist in procedures ranging from laser therapy to cataract surgery.
This equipment supports the workflow of any modern ophthalmology practice, ensuring efficient, accurate care from exam to diagnosis. Common devices include slit lamps, tonometers, and phoropters, each serving a specific function in assessing eye health. High-quality ophthalmic equipment enables clinicians to deliver clear and detailed evaluations while maintaining patient comfort.
Whether in a hospital or private clinic, maintaining a well-stocked setup ensures that eye exams, anterior segment imaging, and corrective procedures can be performed smoothly and safely.
Ophthalmic equipment can be grouped into diagnostic, surgical, and imaging categories. Diagnostic ophthalmic instruments include autorefractors, visual acuity charts, and trial lens sets, which are essential for measuring refractive errors and guiding treatment plans. Slit lamps and fundus cameras are key ophthalmic instruments for visualizing the eye’s anterior and posterior structures.
For surgeries, operating microscopes, phacoemulsification systems, and microforceps are commonly used. These allow surgeons to operate with precision while minimizing trauma to delicate eye tissues. Imaging systems, such as OCT devices, are essential for documenting retinal changes over time.
Optometric equipment complements ophthalmic instruments in vision therapy and routine exams, particularly in non-surgical settings. No matter the type, every ophthalmology practice relies on a diverse range of ophthalmic instruments to ensure a complete, accurate picture of the patient’s ocular health.
When selecting ophthalmic equipment, consider your specialty focus, practice size, and patient volume. A high-volume ophthalmology practice may benefit from investing in advanced diagnostic units with built-in data integration, while smaller clinics may prioritize versatile, space-saving options. Prioritizing the right equipment ensures better efficiency and a smoother workflow.
Key considerations include ease of use, durability, and compatibility with electronic health records. Surgical practices may require robust microscopes or precision laser systems, whereas outpatient clinics often need refraction equipment, tonometers, and reliable slit lamps. Always confirm it's of the highest quality and check the calibration standards before purchasing.
Support and training availability should also guide your decision. Choosing trusted brands known for great service and consistency ensures your investment supports long-term functionality, accuracy, and excellent patient outcomes.
Pricing for ophthalmic equipment varies depending on the type of device, features, and whether it's new or refurbished. Diagnostic instruments such as autorefractors or visual field testers are generally more affordable, especially when purchased pre-owned. Larger systems like OCT machines or surgical microscopes command higher prices, reflecting their advanced imaging capabilities and precision.
Facilities should consider the total cost of ownership, including maintenance, training, and replacement parts. Buying refurbished ophthalmic instruments is a cost-effective option that still offers the highest quality performance when sourced from reputable vendors. This can free up budget for other needs without sacrificing care standards.
Investing wisely in the right ophthalmic equipment — tailored to your practice’s services and volume — helps maintain efficient operations, accurate diagnostics, and optimal patient care without overextending financial resources.
Ophthalmology uses a range of ophthalmic equipment, including slit lamps, autorefractors, fundus cameras, tonometers, and surgical microscopes. Each piece of ophthalmic equipment plays a role in vision exams, disease detection, or corrective procedures. A well-equipped ophthalmology practice will also include diagnostic devices, imaging systems, and instruments designed for precise microsurgical interventions.
The slit lamp is a primary diagnostic instrument used in ophthalmology. It provides a magnified, three-dimensional view of the eye’s anterior structures, helping clinicians examine the cornea, iris, and lens. This tool is essential for detecting conditions like cataracts, glaucoma, or corneal damage and is a staple in every ophthalmology practice.
Ophthalmic instruments are crafted from the highest quality materials, including stainless steel, titanium, and medical-grade plastics, to ensure durability and precision. Diagnostic equipment often includes optical glass, sensors, and digital components. These materials ensure the equipment remains lightweight, corrosion-resistant, and easy to sterilize, supporting both functionality and patient safety in busy medical environments.
Recent innovations in optometric equipment include wavefront aberrometers, advanced OCT imaging systems, and AI-assisted diagnostic tools. These devices improve the accuracy of eye exams and allow for earlier detection of retinal and corneal abnormalities. Smart integration with EMRs and cloud-based analytics also supports better patient monitoring and faster data access for clinicians.