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Alcon Dailies Total1 90pk $99, Astigmatism/Multifocal 90pk $138/$143 + $7.95 Delivery ($0 C&C/ $100 Order) @ Eye Concepts

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Alcon Dailies Total1 90pk $99, Astigmatism/Multifocal 90pk $138/$143 + $7.95 Delivery ($0 C&C/ $100 Order) @ Eye Concepts
Go to Deal
Associatedthe eyewear guy on 09/09/2025 - 12:10 store.eyeconcepts.com.au (163 clicks)
Last edited 09/09/2025 - 15:13 by 1 other user

Why this is a cracker deal:
Total1 90pk: $99 (RRP ~$130)
Total1 Astigmatism 90pk: $138 (RRP ~$165)
Total1 Multifocal 90pk: $143 (RRP ~$170)
100% genuine Alcon stock (AU supplier)

Best online price in Australia right now. If you spot cheaper, shout in the comments and I’ll get Eye Concepts to beat it.

Shipping:
Free AU-wide shipping when cart > $100
Otherwise $7.95 (so grab 2+ boxes and it’s free)

Why upvote?
Contact lens users know: Total1 almost never drops under $100. This keeps the deal alive so more of us can save before prices bounce back. Don’t let it vanish. OzB kills quiet posts fast.

Pro tip: USE CODE: "HZYKJR2M3AS0" for $20 extra off orders over $200!

Health & Beauty Alcon Contact Lens

Related Stores

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closed Comments

  • 0jay on 09/09/2025 - 12:40
    +1

    chinese made yearlies available for about $15 for a couple of a pairs (delivered) on ali

    pretty great too, in my experience

    • Associatedthe eyewear guy @ Eye Concepts on 09/09/2025 - 13:00
      +1

      Fair point. Those AliExpress yearlies are definitely cheap. Just worth noting though, Acuvue / Alcon lenses sold here are TGA-approved medical devices with full Australian warranty, quality control, and health fund rebates.
      The $15 yearlies from overseas sellers usually don’t go through the same safety standards, and they won’t be claimable with private health insurance. For something that sits directly on your eyes all day, a lot of people prefer the peace of mind (and comfort tech like water gradient / HydraLuxe) that comes with the big brands.
      So yeah, if budget’s the only concern, Ali might work. But if you’re after comfort, eye health, and rebates, these deals make the premium lenses much more affordable.

      • 0jay on 09/09/2025 - 13:29

        if you’re after comfort

        after 40 years of wearing contacts i reckon my saying that i find them very comfortable stands for something

        rebates

        $15 delivered'd beat any rebate, no?

        premium lenses

        sounds a little sinophobic (at the very least dealing into sinophobia)

        how can 250 million chinese myopics be wrong?

        • Associatedthe eyewear guy @ Eye Concepts on 09/09/2025 - 15:45

          The largest players in China's contact lens market are consistently still JnJ, Alcon, Bausch&Lomb and Coopervision - not dissimilar to the Australian Market. This deal is for those who are looking for the best price on Alcon dailies Total1. If you're interested in other TGA-approved contact lenses in the Australian market, I'm happy to work out the best deal I can get you.

          • 0jay on 09/09/2025 - 17:00

            @the eyewear guy: i'm interested in the economics of shilling lenses for the kind of money they are routinely sold for in markets like australia

            profit margins please

    • starbearer on 09/09/2025 - 15:22
      +1

      The real bargain is always in the comments! :)

      Would you happen to have a link for them please?

      • 0jay on 09/09/2025 - 16:57
        +1

        these guys ship fast in my experience https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004186063754.html?spm=a2…

        • devisticshash on 09/09/2025 - 22:45

          Respectfully, this has to be the most cursed thing I've seen. Yearly contact lenses at $1.50 a pair. At some point, how can someone be fooled into believing this? Yearlies don't even exist amongst mainstream multi-billion dollar companies.

          • 0jay on 09/09/2025 - 22:46

            @devisticshash: how long y been wearing contacts?

            • devisticshash on 09/09/2025 - 23:00

              @0jay: I'm not a regular contact lens wearer. But my point is… similar to how you wouldn't buy cheap/suspicious, no reputation branded products or knock offs for your skin, why would you do the same for your eyes?

              • 0jay on 09/09/2025 - 23:02

                @devisticshash: just side stepping that q.. the most cursed thing you’ve seen..?

                how long y been using th internet?

              • 0jay on 09/09/2025 - 23:07

                @devisticshash:

                you wouldn't buy cheap/suspicious, no reputation branded products or knock offs for your skin

                but ok, ever been in a theatre production or dressed up for halloween?

                who made that grease stick that made yr face emerald green like th wicked witch?

                who y reckon makes the cosmetic lenses y see folks wearing so often?

  • Moderatoralvian on 09/09/2025 - 15:12

    Please stop using asterisk in your post title, especially when there is no explanation of what it means in the post description.

    Please be truthful about the prices you put in your post title. The regular Total1 90pk is $99 and does not qualify for free shipping. Please do not bump the title price up to $100 and mislead our users.

  • CharlieAus on 09/09/2025 - 21:15

    I'm not sure why but Total1 Torics seem to throw themselves out of my eye at the earliest possible chance, feels like they get super dry. Everyone recommended them as one of the better ones for retaining moisture.

    • Associatedthe eyewear guy @ Eye Concepts on 09/09/2025 - 21:36

      Everyone eye curve and tear stability are different. The best materials don’t necessarily suit everyone. Hence why I’d always recommend an examination to get the right sizing for your eyes. Some people are more sensitive to their experience than others. Another one I’d highly recommend getting a consult for is the oasys 1 day toric. If you’re in Sydney, I’m and are located near one of our stores, I can organise a free trial :) (- I’m an optometrist)

      • 0jay on 09/09/2025 - 22:53

        The best materials don’t necessarily suit everyone.

        sorry but wld y mind explaining this statement please?

        • Associatedthe eyewear guy @ Eye Concepts on 10/09/2025 - 05:39

          Everyone’s eyes are different. Your oxygen needs aren’t the same as the person next to you, and not everyone tolerates silicone hydrogel lenses. Some people actually find them less comfortable because silicone is less wettable (so they can feel drier). Hydrogel lenses have more water but less oxygen permeability which can be fine for some but not for others.

          It’s not just about material either. Sizing is just as important. If lenses are too loose, they move too much; if they’re too tight, they don’t move at all which means no tear exchange, dry eye, inflammation, even infection. Once you start having problems with your eyes, they tend to keep coming back.

          That’s why what works perfectly for one person might be terrible for another. I’ve been consulting in ethnic communities for nearly 20 years and have seen all sorts of contact lens issues. Hence why I always suggest to get a proper consultation so the lenses are matched to your eyes, not just what worked for someone else.

          I can see comment oversimplifying the process and hence feel the need to expand for awareness.

          • 0jay on 10/09/2025 - 12:08

            @the eyewear guy: ok so that's a nice explication of certain elements re fitment and choice of materials but it doesn't address your assertion that the best materials don't necessarily suit everyone – what you wrote above suggests that there is no best material as such, just different materials that suit different people on account of everybody's particular body/needs/budget being different

    • starbearer on 09/09/2025 - 21:46

      Specsavers did my eye test and contact lenses fitting and their prescription had both of my eyes' diameter and BOZR - Base optic zone radius.

      Turns out that very few manufacturers make toric lenses exactly according to my eye balls' size - Coopervision being one of them. Haven't tried any others but have had no problems with that brand.

      I think if you have Medicare and PHI with optical extras, the eye test and measurements are completely free. They did ask for both and I'm not sure if PHI was needed.

      • Associatedthe eyewear guy @ Eye Concepts on 10/09/2025 - 05:40

        PHI, will subsidise a portion/all of your contact lense purchase.

        • 0jay on 10/09/2025 - 12:13

          or y could just not buy phi and buy whatever lenses you prefer and probably come out ahead

          optician consults are covered by medicare

          • Associatedthe eyewear guy @ Eye Concepts on 10/09/2025 - 12:20

            @0jay: This is incorrect. Medicare does not generally cover contact lens fittings; these services are considered a private expense. However, Medicare may provide a benefit for the consultation fee for a contact lens fitting if the patient has a very high or complex prescription, such as short sightedness of 5 dioptres or more, long sightedness of 5 dioptres or more, or astigmatism of 3 dioptres or more in at least one eye.

            • 0jay on 10/09/2025 - 12:40

              @the eyewear guy: an optician who charges an additional fitting fee over and above a standard consult is juicing their patients and should reflect on the ethics of such a practice

              those opticians who describe it as 'free' when including it in a regular consult are performing a marketing gesture which's a bit of a sad practice under the banner of medical services that opticians enjoy

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