FSA and HSA Vision Resources

You can use your FSA dollars to purchase eyeglasses, exams, prescription sunglasses and contact lenses. Learn why you should spend your FSA on vision.

An HSA and an FSA may be similar, but there are key differences between the two — namely, an HSA requires the account holder to have a high-deductible health plan.

FSA rollover rules changed for 2021. Find out how much you can now carry over to the next year.

FSA enrollment can save you up to 30 percent on medical expenses and child care. Learn details on how to enroll in FSA.

You can use your Flexible Spending Account (FSA) to pay for co-payments, deductibles and some other eye treatments. See how you can redeem your FSA dollars.

In 2021, the health care federal spending account (FSA) contribution limit is $2,750, and in most cases, you must set your contribution amount during the enrollment period.

Check your FSA or HSA balance by going online, calling your provider or using a mobile app, depending on what option(s) your plan administrator provides.

FSA vision care eligible expenses include exam copays, prescription lenses and much more.

HSA eligible expenses include vision care, such as eyeglasses, contact lenses and prescription sunglasses.

What is an HSA? A health savings account (HSA) can be used to pay for vision care expenses that are not covered by medical insurance. However, not everyone is eligible for an HSA.

Both HSAs and FSAs are government-supported savings programs that can make medical expenses and vision care more affordable. See which one is best for you.

FSA reimbursement might seem simple, but there are several rules and deadlines you need to follow to make sure you get paid.

An FSA card is a debit card used to access your Flexible Spending Account (FSA) to pay for approved out-of-pocket medical expenses.

Vision insurance may cover part of your next sunglasses purchase, as long as certain conditions are met.

Flexible spending accounts (FSAs) are funded with tax-free payroll withdrawals to help you pay for out-of-pocket medical costs, including vision care.