Located at Market Optical in Seattle's University Village
Cannon EyeCare is a high-end optometry practice that is accepting new patients. We can handle just about any eye issue. Dr. Mark Cannon specializes in Dry Eye.
Both Dr. Mark and Dr. Miranda are from Indiana, and moved to Seattle right after graduating from optometry school. Some say folks from the Midwest tend to have a certain kind of personality that makes them easy to get along with. We look forward to meeting you, and do hope you’ll enjoy our Midwestern hospitality.
Our eye doctors & optometrists provide comprehensive eye exams and contact lens fittings while evaluating your eye health better than most ophthalmology clinics do. Click below to learn more about Seattle’s best optometrists Dr. Mark and Dr. Miranda.
Open Monday through Saturday
| Monday | 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm |
| Tuesday | 10:00 am to 6:00 pm |
| Wednesday | 10:00 am to 6:00 pm |
| Thursday | 10:00 am to 6:00 pm |
| Friday | 10:00 am to 6:00 pm |
| Saturday | 10:00 am to 6:00 pm |
| Sunday | CLOSED |
Free Parking in University Village shopping center’s West Parking Garage (accessed from 25th Ave NE)
A full range of vision services
At Market Optical in University Village
2602 NE University Village St. Seattle, WA 98105
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Cannon EyeCare is in network with Premera, Regence, Uniform Medical, HMA, Lifewise, Medicare, Blue Cross/Blue Shield and Kaiser Permanente’s PPO plans. Your vision insurance carrier may be different than your medical insurance carrier. We do not accept independent vision plans such as VSP, Eyemed, Davis Vision, or Spectera due to unreasonable contractual requirements.
In order to help you prepare for your appointment, please read the documents below. Please print & complete our patient intake form and bring it to your appointment. Otherwise please arrive 15 minutes prior to your appointment time to fill out the paperwork in office.
It’s $195 for a ‘routine glasses exam’. An eye exam with a contact lens fitting is a bit more, at about $300.
An optician is a glasses sales and repair person. They take the Rx data (from an eye doctor) and then set the patient up with proper frames and lenses so it all works.
Optometrists like Dr. Mark and Miranda Cannon are primary care eye doctors that can handle nearly any eye problem.
Ophthalmologists are surgeons who work on eyes. Most patients go to optometrists for annual eye exams, and would be referred to an ophthalmologist as needed for surgical consults, etc.
Many ocular and systemic diseases can be detected at an eye exam. There are many types of ocular surface disease (Dry eye, etc), corneal disease, cataracts, glaucoma and retinal/vitreous issues. We are also testing brain function on many levels.
Then there are a number of systemic diseases that can be initially diagnosed at an eye exam, such as diabetes and high blood pressure.
Yes, and optometrists also treat most forms of eye disease.
In most states (including Washington) the answer is no. Some states have expanded the optometrists scope of practice to include laser surgery and the removal of “lumps and bumps”.
Yes. The patient should plan on a dilated eye exam.
The cost of glasses varies widely. Warby Parker and other online sellers can often get you a complete pair for $100 or less. Most people pay closer to $400 for a good pair of frames and single vision lenses. At Market Optical in U-Village, most of the frames are $400 and up; then you need to pay for lenses.
