Use Your FSA / HSA Dollars to Buy New Prescription Lenses

Using Vision Insurance for New Prescription Lenses

Did you know that your FSA / HSA funds or your vision insurance can be applied to the purchase of your new Tajima Direct prescription lenses?

Whether you’re looking for new prescription clear lenses for your eyeglasses, new polarized prescription sunglass lenses, or new Transitions® prescription lenses – Single Vision or Progressive – here’s your go-to guide on how to apply your FSA, HSA, or vision insurance plan for new Tajima Direct premium prescription products.

Tajima Prescription Lenses

How to order new prescription lenses online with FSA / HSA?

All you need is an up to date prescription from your doctor and an FSA / HSA plan set up.

  • Step 1: Choose your new prescription lenses Clear Rx lens replacement, Polarized Sunglass Rx lens replacement, or Transitions® Rx Lens Replacement. Select: Single Vision or Progressive (select your preferred lens tint and finish for sunglass lenses), then add to cart!
  • Step 2: Complete your new lens purchase using your FSA/HSA debit card at checkout.
  • If you don’t have an FSA/HSA debit card, that’s OK! You will make your purchase using a normal credit or debit card and seek reimbursement directly from your FSA or HSA provider. Don’t worry, it’s easy when you follow our 3 steps to seek reimbursement below.
  • Step 3: Receive your new glasses. Enjoy your new, sharp vision in your Tajima Rx Lenses custom-made and professionally installed in your favorite frames, at a fraction of the cost by using Tajima Direct and FSA/HSA funds!

Can I buy my new prescription lenses online with my vision insurance?

Yes, although we don’t work directly with insurance providers, we are an out-of-network optical dispenser. You’ll purchase your new lenses upfront and then get reimbursed by your provider. Be sure to double check with your provider for exactly what they reimburse for, the amount, what they require from you for reimbursement, and when your useable dollars expire (usually at the end of the year).

How to Order and Seek Reimbursement for VSP Insurance?

  • Step 1: Choose your new prescription lenses Clear Rx lens replacement, Polarized Sunglass Rx lens replacement, or Transitions® Rx Lens Replacement. Select: Single Vision or Progressive (select your preferred lens tint and finish for sunglass lenses), then add to cart!
  • Step 2: Complete your new lens purchase using a normal credit card or debit card. You’ll pay us directly up front and submit a claim to VSP for reimbursement using the next few steps.
  • Step 3: Head to this link to begin a claim. You’ll fill out the claim form completely and submit an itemized receipt or statement as requested.
    NOTE: Claims for reimbursement must be filed within 12 months of the date of service.

3 Steps to Seek Reimbursement by FSA / HSA or Vision Insurance

  • Step 1: Complete your reimbursement claim.
    • For HSA / FSA, complete the Health Care Reimbursement Request Form
    • For Vision Insurance, complete the Out-of-Network Reimbursement Form from your provider
  • Step 2: Attach your Tajima Direct receipt. Ask us to send you an itemized receipt if required.
  • Step 3: Submit the receipt and Reimbursement Request form to your vision insurance or HSA / FSA provider.

When are my HSA and FSA Funds Available?

Usually, your FSA and HSA funds will be available at the very beginning of the year, January 1st, so you can give yourself the perfect New Year’s present of clear vision.

When do my HSA and FSA Funds Expire?

FSA funds expire at the end of the year. They must be used in the same “coverage period” that the money was put aside for. Usually, the coverage is defined as one calendar year, ending on December 31st.

Any unused FSA funds will be lost once your coverage expires so make sure you’ve used it all up by the end of the year. And, if you haven’t, that’s the perfect excuse to splurge on a new pair of premium Tajima prescription Clear or Polarized Sun Lenses in your favorite frames.

HSA funds do not expire at the end of the year. Any unused funds will roll over to the next year.