Note: this business moved recently, and is now on Erie Blvd. It is in the building next to the market, but the entrance is behind the building. Go in the door marked "A," and go up to the second floor. Not the fanciest place in town, but competent and thorough service. Also very important: they do business with Medicare and Medicaid. Many opticians do not, and while frame options for these plans may be limited, this is a kindly service to the community.
Apr 2022
Maybe I'm naiive, but I have just been made aware of opticians' service turnaround time on processing orders being effected by what insurance carrier is had. My son is has Medicaid due to a traumatic brain injury. I was just told that his eyeglass order is delayed based on his insurance. Disturbing.
Dec 2021
Don't judge a book by its cover, they say. Don't judge an optimetry office by its facade, I would add. This place may not have the most attractive shop front, but my recent experience as a customer has been as satisfying as my past experience with any other eyecare business. I feel particularly strongly about supporting local and/or privately-owned businesses, which is another reason I chose Gayne's over dozens of other places. Making an appointment was easy enough on the phone, and Heather was the person who helped with appointments and, even more importantly, picking a new frame - the way she casually looked at me and the wall of frames to pick out a selection for me to choose from was really impressive. My eye exam was overdue so I was relieved to have it done, and there was no drama with the whole process, either. I hear they have been open for well over 10 years, and I hope they stay open for many, many more.
Google: 4.6/5 
Facebook: 4/5
Note: this business moved recently, and is now on Erie Blvd. It is in the building next to the market, but the entrance is behind the building. Go in the door marked "A," and go up to the second floor. Not the fanciest place in town, but competent and thorough service. Also very important: they do business with Medicare and Medicaid. Many opticians do not, and while frame options for these plans may be limited, this is a kindly service to the community.
Maybe I'm naiive, but I have just been made aware of opticians' service turnaround time on processing orders being effected by what insurance carrier is had. My son is has Medicaid due to a traumatic brain injury. I was just told that his eyeglass order is delayed based on his insurance. Disturbing.
Don't judge a book by its cover, they say. Don't judge an optimetry office by its facade, I would add. This place may not have the most attractive shop front, but my recent experience as a customer has been as satisfying as my past experience with any other eyecare business. I feel particularly strongly about supporting local and/or privately-owned businesses, which is another reason I chose Gayne's over dozens of other places. Making an appointment was easy enough on the phone, and Heather was the person who helped with appointments and, even more importantly, picking a new frame - the way she casually looked at me and the wall of frames to pick out a selection for me to choose from was really impressive. My eye exam was overdue so I was relieved to have it done, and there was no drama with the whole process, either. I hear they have been open for well over 10 years, and I hope they stay open for many, many more.