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Best lasik eye surgery in Los Angeles, CA

Lasik eye surgery in Los Angeles, CA (8 trusted practices found • Average rating: 4.9/5 ) with outstanding reviews on Google Maps, specialized in private care and located near you. Here you can review detailed information, resolve common questions, and compare data to help you make the most informed decision for your health.

A trusted list of top-rated lasik eye surgery in Los Angeles, CA, verified by patient reviews

Maloney-Shamie-Hura Vision Institute

Maloney-Shamie-Hura Vision Institute

5.0 (1025 patient reviews)
10921 Wilshire Blvd #900, Los Angeles, CA 90024
(310) 208-3937

Services:

LASIK EVO ICL Cataract Surgery Refractive Lens Exchange Corneal Procedures

Expert vision correction using advanced LASIK, EVO ICL, and cataract surgeries, delivering safe, personalized treatment to restore clear, independent vision and enhance quality of life.

IQ Laser Vision - Los Angeles

IQ Laser Vision - Los Angeles

5.0 (127 patient reviews)
631 N Broadway, Los Angeles, CA 90012
(213) 222-2020

Services:

LASIK surgery ZEISS SMILE EVO ICL PRK & LASEK Cataract surgery with premium intraocular lenses

Expert laser eye surgery offering LASIK, ZEISS SMILE, EVO ICL, and cataract treatments with advanced technology, experienced surgeons, and compassionate patient care for clearer vision.

Beverly Hills Institute of Ophthalmology

Beverly Hills Institute of Ophthalmology

5.0 (359 patient reviews)
416 N Bedford Dr # 300, Beverly Hills, CA 90210
(310) 273-2333

Services:

LASIK surgery Cataract surgery with premium intraocular lenses Glaucoma surgery and treatments Corneal transplantation and management Dry eye treatment

Expert eye care delivering advanced LASIK, cataract, glaucoma, and corneal treatments with personalized, cutting-edge technology to restore and enhance your vision effectively and safely.

LA Sight

LA Sight

4.9 (394 patient reviews)
11600 Wilshire Blvd #200, Los Angeles, CA 90025
(310) 828-2020

Services:

LASIK SMILE Cataract Surgery PRK Keratoconus Cross-Linking

Expert LASIK and cataract surgery using advanced laser technology ensure quick, painless vision correction with personalized care and affordable financing options for optimal eye health.

Assil Gaur Eye Institute of Los Angeles

Assil Gaur Eye Institute of Los Angeles

4.8 (328 patient reviews)
450 N Roxbury Dr 3rd Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90210
(310) 651-2300

Services:

LASIK laser eye surgery cataract surgery PRK & LASEK eye surgery blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery) Botox and dermal fillers

Expert laser eye surgery offering personalized LASIK, cataract, and cosmetic eye treatments using advanced technology to restore and enhance vision safely and effectively.

Los Angeles Vision Institute

Los Angeles Vision Institute

4.8 (190 patient reviews)
8635 W 3rd St Suite 360W, Los Angeles, CA 90048
(310) 657-2777

Services:

LASIK surgery advanced cataract surgery medical-legal eye evaluations precision vision care breakthrough ophthalmic treatments

Expert LASIK and advanced cataract surgeries using cutting-edge technology deliver precise vision correction with trusted care and access to innovative treatments for optimal eye health.

CCRS LASIK ICL Center

CCRS LASIK ICL Center

4.7 (93 patient reviews)
4160 Wilshire Blvd 2nd fl, Los Angeles, CA 90010
(323) 933-3111

Services:

LASIK SMILE EVO ICL Refractive Lens Exchange (RLE) Cataract Surgery

Expert vision correction using advanced LASIK, SMILE, and EVO ICL procedures, ensuring personalized, minimally invasive treatments for rapid recovery and lasting visual freedom.

Laser Eye Center

Laser Eye Center

4.6 (290 patient reviews)
1127 Wilshire Blvd Suite 1209, Los Angeles, CA 90017
(213) 250-8888

Services:

No services registered

Lasik eye surgery service prices in Los Angeles

Service Price in Los Angeles
LASIK Consultation & Eye Exam $115–$290
Traditional LASIK (per eye) $2,100–$3,250
Custom Wavefront LASIK (per eye) $2,550–$3,700
Bladeless LASIK (per eye) $2,650–$4,050
PRK (per eye) $2,100–$3,500
SMILE (per eye) $2,650–$4,050
ICL (per eye) $3,500–$6,400
LASIK Enhancement (per eye) $580–$1,750
Refractive Lens Exchange (per eye) $4,050–$7,000
Corneal Cross-Linking (per eye) $2,900–$5,200

Estimated prices based on Doctory data.

Why choose lasik eye surgery in Los Angeles?

Verified professionals

Our selection includes lasik eye surgery in Los Angeles with the highest positive ratings and professional recognition. These specialists have been carefully verified to ensure you receive the best medical care.

Near you

Easily locate lasik eye surgery near your location in Los Angeles, selected for the excellent ratings and reviews from their patients. Geographic proximity is key for regular and convenient medical follow-up.

High quality

Average rating of 4.9/5 stars from 8 lasik eye surgery in Los Angeles, a score that reflects exceptional commitment to quality care and patient satisfaction.

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LASIK in Los Angeles: choosing among lasers, lenses and marketing

The Los Angeles market offers almost every vision correction option, from older LASIK platforms to newer lens procedures. That means more choice but also more marketing, and a recommendation might reflect what a practice owns rather than what your eyes need.

Here is how to compare options on your own terms, with California checks along the way.

When the latest technology is being sold

Ask what a specific laser or platform would do for your prescription. "Newest" does not always mean better for you. A good surgeon should be able to explain why one procedure fits your corneas and lifestyle, and should be willing to say that you would be better off with another option, or none.

Good questions about technology

  • Which options do you offer, and which do you not?
  • Would you refer me elsewhere for something you don't offer?
  • What results have you seen in people with my prescription?
  • What are the downsides of this technology for me?

Comparing the main options

OptionRecoveryKeep in mind
LASIKOften quick, by AAO reportsInvolves a corneal flap
PRKUsually slower, with more discomfortNo flap-related complications
SMILEVision may take a few daysAsk whether it is approved for your prescription, especially if you are farsighted
ICLVariesReversible, and often about twice the cost of LASIK

For people who work on camera or in lights

If you work under bright lights or need to see well at night, ask about glare and halos, which the FDA lists as risks. Actors who wear makeup and people who work in dusty sets should ask when they can return, and what they need to do to protect their eyes.

California checks

The Medical Board of California explains how to verify a physician's license and file a complaint, and the American Board of Ophthalmology shows certification. If an optometrist handles your care before or after surgery, ask how responsibility is shared, and who you would call about a problem at night.

The restriction on your California license

A freeway city makes the driver's license question a real one. California's DMV vision standard is 20/40 with both eyes together, along with 20/40 in one eye and at least 20/70 in the other, with or without corrective lenses. The driver handbook explains that passing with lenses puts a restriction on your license.

We did not find a DMV page describing a special process for LASIK patients. Once your surgeon has said your vision is stable, call the DMV or book a visit and ask how to take a new vision test. Bring the surgeon's most recent exam results with you.

Point in timeGood practice
Surgery dayYou do not drive, so book someone in advance
Next morningAsk at your check whether you may drive
First weeksAvoid long night drives if halos bother you
LaterUpdate your license once your vision settles

Smog, wildfire and dry eyes

Wildfire smoke, Santa Ana winds and poor air days can bother even healthy eyes. A healing surface can feel worse. If you already use drops often, have that checked before surgery, not after. Ask whether to postpone a date if smoke is forecast, and keep preservative-free drops on hand if your surgeon recommends them.

Prices and promises

Ads can focus on a low starting price, so ask what you would pay for your own prescription. The FTC took action against misleading LASIK pricing in the past. Ask whether future enhancements are included, for how long and under what conditions. Check how you would pay, and whether your FSA or HSA applies.

What to bring to the LASIK consult

Bring your glasses, your contact lens details and any old prescriptions you can find, since stability over time is part of the decision. Stop wearing contacts for as long as the clinic asks before your measurements, because contact lenses can change the shape of the cornea and affect the results.

Before relying on these results

Know that they're compiled from public Google Maps data, then checked by an editor for duplicates and category errors. We haven't confirmed any license, surgeon's skill or result, and reviews may be fake. A category isn't a qualification, and this article offers general information.

Reviewed November 2026 · Report an error · All categories in Los Angeles

Los Angeles LASIK questions

Is the newest laser always better?

Not necessarily. Ask how it applies to your prescription and corneas, and what evidence and results the surgeon has seen. A surgeon should explain the tradeoffs and be willing to suggest another procedure, even one the practice does not offer.

What is the difference between LASIK and SMILE?

LASIK uses a thin flap, while SMILE removes tissue through a small incision with no flap. Vision may take a few days longer to recover with SMILE. Which is better depends on your prescription, corneas and lifestyle, so ask a surgeon.

Can LASIK cause glare at night?

Yes. The FDA lists glare and halos among the risks, and they can affect night driving. Ask how likely this is with your pupils and prescription, and how long it may last. Tell the surgeon if you do a lot of night driving.

Is ICL better for a high prescription?

It may be an option if laser surgery is not suitable. The AAO says ICL is reversible and often costs about twice as much as LASIK. It is surgery inside the eye, so ask about its specific risks and long-term monitoring.

Who should I call if I have a problem after surgery?

Ask before surgery who handles urgent problems at night and on weekends. If an optometrist manages follow-up, make sure you know how to reach the surgeon. Seek urgent care for severe pain, a sudden drop in vision or an eye injury.