Cataract & Lens · Premium IOL Cost

Private PanOptix Pro Toric trifocal IOL cost in the UK

The PanOptix Pro Toric is Alcon's next-generation trifocal intraocular lens with an improved optic — and a toric design that corrects astigmatism at the same time. Here is exactly what it costs in 2026 and what is included in our all-inclusive package.

From £4,500Per eye, all-inclusive
Local anaesthetic15–25 min day case
0% financeSpread the cost
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The Alcon PanOptix Pro Toric trifocal IOL costs from £4,500 per eye at our partner clinics, all-inclusive of consultation, biometry, surgery, the premium lens and aftercare. The non-toric PanOptix Pro is from £4,300, while the toric version — which also corrects astigmatism — ranges from £4,500 to £5,300 per eye depending on your prescription. It is implanted during a standard 15–25 minute day-case cataract operation under anaesthetic drops, giving near, intermediate and distance vision from a single lens.

What is the PanOptix Pro Toric?

The PanOptix Pro is the latest evolution of Alcon's market-leading PanOptix trifocal platform. It keeps the three focal points — near, intermediate and distance — that made the original so popular, but refines the optic surface to improve light transmission and reduce the night-time halos and glare some trifocal patients notice. The Toric version adds astigmatism correction built into the same lens.

That combination matters: if you have corneal astigmatism, a standard trifocal alone would leave blur that glasses still had to correct — partly defeating the point of a premium lens. The Pro Toric corrects both your focusing range and your astigmatism in one implant. It sits at the top of our implant lens range and is implanted during routine cataract surgery or as a refractive lens exchange.

Lens options & how they compare

Choosing a premium lens is a balance of focusing range, night-time optics, astigmatism and cost. The PanOptix Pro Toric is positioned for maximum spectacle freedom in an astigmatic eye. Compare the options below, all priced per eye and all-inclusive.

Trifocal

PanOptix Pro

£4,300

per eye, all-inclusive

  • Full trifocal range
  • For eyes without astigmatism
  • Refined optic surface
  • Strong spectacle freedom
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EDOF

EDOF lens

From £3,796

per eye, all-inclusive

  • Distance & intermediate focus
  • Very low glare & halos
  • Reading glasses sometimes needed
  • Great for drivers
EDOF cost

Want the surgical detail rather than the price? See our PanOptix Pro trifocal surgery page, the toric IOL for astigmatism guide, or compare against a Rayner Galaxy EDOF. Unsure between trifocal and EDOF? Read trifocal vs EDOF lenses.

Want to know if the PanOptix Pro Toric suits your eyes and budget? A consultation includes biometry, corneal astigmatism mapping and a personalised lens recommendation with a clear, all-inclusive quote.

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The procedure

The PanOptix Pro Toric is implanted during standard phacoemulsification cataract surgery under local anaesthetic eye drops. You stay awake but feel no pain — only mild pressure and light. The procedure takes 15 to 25 minutes per eye.

  1. Numbing drops are placed in your eye and the area is cleaned with sterile solution.
  2. A tiny 2.2–2.8mm self-sealing incision is made at the edge of the cornea.
  3. Phacoemulsification removes the cloudy natural lens with an ultrasound probe.
  4. The folded PanOptix Pro Toric lens is inserted and rotated to the precise axis that neutralises your astigmatism.
  5. The eye is shielded and you rest briefly before going home the same day.

Recovery week-by-week

Most patients notice clearer vision within hours, with the full trifocal range settling as the brain adapts over a few weeks.

Day of surgery

Vision is hazy for a few hours. Eye shield worn for the first night. No driving or heavy lifting. Eye drops begin.

Days 1–3

Vision begins to clear across the range. Mild grittiness or watering is normal. Most return to gentle activities and reading.

Week 1

First post-op review. Most patients are back to driving and working — no swimming or eye rubbing yet.

Weeks 2–4

The brain adapts to near, intermediate and distance focus, and any night-time glare settles. Eye drops continue.

Beyond a month

Final vision is settled with strong spectacle freedom. Second eye scheduled if both are being treated.

PanOptix Pro Toric cost & what's included

Our pricing is all-inclusive per eye: consultation, biometry and astigmatism mapping, the surgery itself, theatre and hospital fees, the premium lens, post-op drops and follow-up reviews. There are no hidden extras.

  • PanOptix Pro (non-toric): from £4,300 per eye, for eyes without significant astigmatism.
  • PanOptix Pro Toric: from £4,500 to £5,300 per eye — corrects astigmatism at the same time.
  • Insurance: recognised by Bupa, AXA, Aviva, Vitality, Cigna and WPA — we handle authorisation.
  • Finance: 0% finance available, spreading the cost over 12 months.

For a side-by-side of every lens family, see our implant lens prices, the general trifocal IOL cost page or the overall cataract surgery cost.

Frequently asked questions

What is the PanOptix Pro Toric trifocal lens?
It is the next-generation version of Alcon's PanOptix trifocal intraocular lens. It provides near, intermediate and distance vision from one lens with a refined optic that reduces glare, and the toric version also corrects corneal astigmatism in the same implant.
How much does the PanOptix Pro Toric cost in the UK?
At our partner clinics the PanOptix Pro Toric costs from £4,500 per eye, up to around £5,300 depending on the strength of astigmatism. The non-toric PanOptix Pro is from £4,300 per eye. Prices are all-inclusive of consultation, biometry, surgery, the lens and aftercare.
What's the difference between PanOptix and PanOptix Pro?
Both are trifocal lenses with the same three focal points. The Pro version refines the optic surface to improve light transmission and reduce the night-time halos and glare that some patients notice with trifocal lenses, while keeping the strong spectacle freedom PanOptix is known for.
Do I need a toric lens?
You need a toric lens if you have significant corneal astigmatism. Without correction, astigmatism leaves residual blur that glasses would still have to fix — which undermines a premium trifocal. Corneal mapping at your assessment confirms whether the toric version is right for you.
Will I be glasses-free with a trifocal lens?
Trifocal lenses such as the PanOptix Pro give the greatest spectacle independence of any IOL, with most patients free of glasses for everyday near, intermediate and distance tasks. Very fine print in dim light may occasionally still need readers. Your consultant explains realistic expectations for your eyes.

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Updated on 8 Jun 2026