Prosthetic Eyes — Hand-Painted Acrylic, 13 Shades, 6 Sizes

Direct from our US manufacturer · Ships from California

Prosthetic Eyes — Hand-Painted Acrylic, From $75

Medical-grade acrylic (PMMA) ocular prostheses, hand-painted in 13 natural shades, sizes 18–28 mm, left or right. Pick your exact size, shade and side — or send us a photo and we'll match your shade for free.

Shop prosthetic eyes — $75 How to order the right one
✓ Free custom shade matching✓ Full refund if we can't match your spec✓ HSA / FSA eligible✓ No prescription needed✓ Left & right

Shop prosthetic eyes

A single prosthesis for patients replacing a worn eye or keeping a spare, and a 10-pack for ocularists and clinics.

SciMed hand-painted acrylic prosthetic eye
Most popular

Prosthetic Eye — Single

  • 13 hand-painted shades
  • Sizes 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28 mm
  • Left or right eye
  • Free shade matching from your photo
$75
Choose size & shade
SciMed prosthetic eye pack of 10, brown shades
For ocularists & clinics

Prosthetic Eye Pack of 10 — Brown Shades

  • 10 acrylic prostheses, brown shades
  • Clinical inventory for fittings and spares
  • About $60 per eye
$599.99
View the 10-pack

How to order the right prosthetic eye

Every eye is made to the size, shade and side you choose — there's no "assorted" fulfillment.

1 · SizeChoose 18–28 mm. If you've worn a prosthesis before, order the size on your ocularist's records or measure your current eye across its widest point.
2 · ShadePick from 13 shades below. Compare in natural daylight — slightly darker usually looks more natural.
3 · SideLeft or right — the side of the eye being replaced, as seen by you.
4 · Not sure?Email a daylight photo of your other eye to sales@scimedstore.com before ordering. We'll confirm the shade and paint to match at no charge.

13 hand-painted shades

Sky BlueTurquoise BlueAqua BlueEmerald GreenSage GreenAsparagus GreenForest GreenCaramel BrownDark BrownCopper BrownCoffee BrownBlackSlate Gray

Swatches are approximate — screens vary. Free photo-based shade matching is the most accurate way to choose.

Size guide

Size Typically chosen by
18–20 mm Smaller sockets, teens, petite adults
22–24 mm Most adults — the most common sizes
26–28 mm Larger sockets
First prosthesis after surgery? Your first eye should be fitted by an ocularist once your socket has healed. Our stock prostheses are best for replacing a worn eye, keeping a spare or travel backup, or interim wear — talk to your ocularist or ophthalmologist about what's right for you.

Why buy from SciMed

Direct price$75 from our manufacturer — no distributor markup.
Hand-paintedLayered iris pigment and fine veining for a natural look and light reflection.
Your spec or your money backFull refund if we can't match the size, shade and side you ordered.
HSA / FSAPay with your health card. Itemized receipt available for reimbursement.

Prosthetic eye guides

Common questions

Is a "glass eye" the same thing?

Yes — people still say "glass eye," but modern prosthetic eyes are medical-grade acrylic, which is lighter, more durable and holds painted detail better than glass. This is that product, made the modern way.

Do I need a prescription?

No prescription is needed to order a stock prosthetic eye from us. For a first prosthesis after surgery, see an ocularist once your socket has healed.

Can you match my other eye?

Yes. Email a photo of your other eye in natural daylight to sales@scimedstore.com before ordering and we'll paint to match at no extra charge.

What if it doesn't match what I ordered?

If we can't match the size, shade and side you chose, you get a full refund.

Can I use my HSA or FSA card?

Yes. Prosthetic eyes are HSA/FSA eligible, and we can provide an itemized receipt for reimbursement.

How much is shipping?

US orders ship by USPS for a flat $9.99 under $100 and free at $100 or more. We ship from California and also ship internationally — rates are calculated at checkout.

Ready to order?

Choose your size, shade and side — or send us a photo for free shade matching.

Shop prosthetic eyes — $75

Educational information only, not medical advice. Ask your ocularist or ophthalmologist about fitting and socket care.