A compact kiosk, built for a busy floor.

A screening station, a small frame display and an attendant, in one staffed footprint you can place in a pharmacy, grocery store or mall.

An illustrative VZN Rx kiosk in a grocery store: a navy canopy over a screening station, a lit frame display, and an attendant with a tablet helping a shopper at the counter
Illustrative setting
On this page Overview

What is inside

Three parts work together. The kiosk is meant to be easy to read from the aisle and easy to use once a shopper steps up.

Screening station

An automated vision-screening station that guides the shopper through each step on a touchscreen.

Frame display

A compact, lit display of frames, including readers, with a mirror so shoppers can try styles on before ordering.

Attendant

A team member with a tablet who greets shoppers, helps them through the screening, and answers questions about frames and ordering.

Add a frame-fit scanner

Some deployments add a face and frame-fit scanner so shoppers can capture fit measurements for their chosen frames. It is optional: the screening station and frame display are the core of the kiosk.

Close view of a shopper at an optional face and frame-fit scanner while an attendant holds a tablet nearby
Illustrative scene — not an actual customer or location

Beyond the reader rack

Ready-made readers use preset lens powers and do not account for every shopper’s prescription needs. The kiosk can still carry readers, and it opens a different conversation: prescription glasses made for the shopper, with frames they can see and try on first.

A rotating display of ready-made reading glasses beside a pharmacy counter
Illustrative scene — not an actual customer or location

Frames stay on display. Glasses are made to order.

Sample frames remain on the display. Finished eyewear is made to order through our lab, so the kiosk does not need to stock every style and prescription.

What your location provides

Review visibility, circulation, accessibility, power and connectivity, display upkeep, and the team responsible for customer questions. Compact does not mean support-free: shoppers need a clear route to help.

A setting for every floor

The same kiosk concept adapts to a pharmacy front-end, a grocery store or a mall walkway. Branding, layout, assortment and attendant coverage are configured with you.

An illustrative VZN Rx kiosk in a shopping mall with a screening station, a frame display, an optional frame-fit scanner, and an attendant helping a shopper
Illustrative scene — not an actual customer or location

Before you get started

How much space does a kiosk need?

Footprint depends on the location and configuration and is confirmed in a site review. The illustrations on this website do not specify dimensions.

Which screening device does the kiosk use?

Device selection is confirmed during planning, along with availability and any third-party arrangements.

Can the kiosk sell glasses on the spot?

Frames on display are samples. Shoppers order made-to-order glasses through the online store, with the attendant’s help if they want it.

Who staffs the kiosk?

Attendant coverage — your team, VZN-supported, or a mix — is agreed during planning. Coverage affects how many shoppers the kiosk can help.

Turn the details into a pilot plan.

Bring your location, shoppers and operating questions. Together, we can work through the scope and responsibilities.

Plan a Pilot