If eye vitamins never seemed to do much, you probably took one nutrient at a time, or a multivitamin with a pinch of everything. Oculume puts five eye nutrients in one capsule — lutein and zeaxanthin from marigold, wild arctic bilberry, astaxanthin and vitamin C — taken once, after breakfast. It supports healthy vision and eye comfort, as part of a balanced routine.* 60 days to decide, or ask for every dollar back.
Get Oculume — from $33 a bottle, 60-day guarantee*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
The back of your eye already uses two yellow pigments, lutein and zeaxanthin, to soak up part of the blue light that reaches it. Your body cannot make them; they come from food — leafy greens, egg yolks, marigold-yellow plants — and most people eat far less of them than the studies used. Then there are the nutrients sold on their own: a bilberry bottle, an astaxanthin bottle, vitamin C. Most people end up with one of them, or none, taken now and then. Oculume is built the other way around. The five go into one capsule, and the routine is that capsule after breakfast. It is not a cure and it is not a new prescription. It is the simplest way we know to take these five, every day, long enough to find out.
Look at the eye vitamin in your cabinet, if there is one. Count the nutrients that are actually studied for the eye, and check whether the label tells you what each one is for. Many give you one, or bury a little lutein inside a long multivitamin list. Oculume gives you five, each with its own job: lutein and zeaxanthin, the two pigments of the macula; wild arctic bilberry; astaxanthin from red algae; and vitamin C, which the eye keeps in high concentration. That is the difference between a label and a routine.
See what's insideOne capsule, once a day, after breakfast, with a glass of water. Lutein, zeaxanthin and astaxanthin dissolve in fat, so a meal helps your body take them in. You have 60 days to decide whether it earned its place, and the guarantee covers empty bottles, so the only way to lose is to never try it. It is not a replacement for your glasses, your eye exams, or anything your eye doctor has prescribed.
Choose a bundle
Every bundle is the same Oculume, the same 30-capsule bottle and the same 60-day guarantee. One bottle lasts 30 days at one capsule a day. What changes is what you pay per bottle: $79 for one, $44.50 each for two, $33 each for three. Three bottles cost $99 — $138 less than buying them one at a time — and give you three months of the routine, the kind of time it takes for lutein and zeaxanthin to build up in the eye. If you are going to try it properly, this is the way to try it.
Your Oculume bundle pricing is held for
These Oculume bundle prices stay as shown while the timer runs.
Oculume bundle pricing on this page is held for 30 minutes from the moment you arrive. The countdown is a visual aid; the prices below are the ones that apply.
Before you order: every package includes automatic refills — a new shipment is sent and billed every 28 days at the price of the package you chose, until you cancel. Cancel anytime before the next refill with one e-mail to support@getoculume.com. The charge appears as BEMONY*OCULUME. The checkout adds express shipping ($14.95) and a 365-day protection add-on ($29.95) by default: both are optional, so untick them to pay only your package price.
You should not have to figure out a new routine alone, and you should never have to fight to cancel a refill or get a refund. Every order comes with Oculume's support team at support@getoculume.com (the checkout also lists (323) 426-2538), which answers messages about orders, shipping, tracking, refills and the guarantee. If Oculume has not earned its place, one e-mail with your order number starts the refund — even for empty bottles — and one e-mail stops the next refill. Nobody there gives medical advice about your eyes; that conversation belongs with your eye doctor.
What is inside: a typical eye vitamin is built around one nutrient, or hides a small amount of lutein inside a long multivitamin list. Oculume names five, each with its own job: lutein and zeaxanthin, bilberry, astaxanthin and vitamin C.
How you take it: one capsule, after breakfast, so the fat-soluble nutrients go in with a meal. No stack of bottles, nothing to remember at night.
What is kept out: preservatives, sugar and salt, as the seller describes it, and it is non-GMO.
What happens after you pay: the refills, the billing name and the refund window are written on this page, before the checkout, not hidden after it. Read the label and the terms of any eye supplement you already own and ask it those questions. Then read ours.
Oculume has a short ingredient line: lutein and zeaxanthin from marigold, wild arctic bilberry, astaxanthin from red marine algae, and vitamin C, in one capsule. Below is what each one is, where it comes from and what the published research shows — including what it does not show. Read the label on your bottle before you start; it is the authoritative list and it states the amounts.
Lutein and zeaxanthin are yellow pigments from plants, and they are the only two that collect in the macula, the small spot at the center of the retina that gives you sharp, central vision. There they form what researchers call macular pigment, a yellow filter that absorbs part of the blue light reaching the back of the eye. Your body cannot make them, so the amount in your macula depends on what you eat. In Oculume they come from the marigold flower.
In a study published in Optometry and Vision Science in 2008, researchers gave lutein and zeaxanthin to healthy adults for six months and measured their macular pigment before and after. It went up, and as it went up, bright light got in the way less: people were less disturbed by glare, and their vision recovered faster after a flash of bright light. The changes were measured over months, which is the honest timescale for a nutrient that has to build up in the retina.
That is why Oculume is a daily routine and not a one-off. It supports healthy vision and eye comfort, as part of a balanced routine.* What the research does not show: that study used lutein and zeaxanthin on their own, at the doses the researchers chose, in one group of healthy adults — it was not a study of people taking Oculume, and it says nothing about eye diseases. We tell you that because the alternative is pretending, and because the 60-day guarantee exists precisely so you do not have to take our word for it.
Astaxanthin is the red pigment that gives salmon and shrimp their color; it comes from microalgae they eat. It is an antioxidant from the same family as lutein. A handful of small trials in Japan, most of them with office and screen workers, reported less eye strain and better focusing after several weeks of astaxanthin. They were small, several were funded by companies that sell the ingredient, and results were mixed, so we treat it as promising, not proven.
Bilberry is the small wild cousin of the blueberry, and it is rich in anthocyanins, the pigments that make it dark blue. You may have heard that British pilots ate bilberry jam to see better at night. It is a good story, and it is the reason bilberry is in so many eye formulas.
Here is what the research says. In 2004, a systematic review in Survey of Ophthalmology looked at every placebo-controlled trial of bilberry for night vision. The most rigorous ones were negative, and the authors concluded that the evidence does not support the claim that bilberry improves normal night vision. We would rather tell you that here than let a legend do the selling. Bilberry is in Oculume as an antioxidant-rich fruit extract, alongside the four others, not as a night-vision pill.
The fluid inside the front of your eye holds many times more vitamin C than your blood, because the eye uses it as an antioxidant. Oculume adds it to the four others. One capsule is one serving, 30 to a bottle. The amounts of each nutrient and any inactive ingredients are listed on the label. The label on the bottle is the authoritative list; if it and this page ever disagree, the label wins.
On the sources above: the glare study is Stringham J.M. and Hammond B.R., "Macular pigment and visual performance under glare conditions", Optometry and Vision Science, 2008. The bilberry review is Canter P.H. and Ernst E., "Anthocyanosides of Vaccinium myrtillus (bilberry) for night vision — a systematic review of placebo-controlled trials", Survey of Ophthalmology, 2004. The astaxanthin trials are small placebo-controlled studies in Japanese adults published between 2002 and 2023, several funded by ingredient suppliers. None of them studied Oculume, and none of them describe an outcome in people who take this product. The statements marked with an asterisk are statements about the product and have not been evaluated by the FDA.
Any eye page that tells you what you will see by week two is guessing, and you have probably been burned by that guess before. We do not publish a timeline, because nobody honestly can: how a supplement fits a person depends on age, diet, screen time, sleep, medication and the health of the eye itself. What we can do is take the risk off the table. Take Oculume for up to 60 days. If it has not earned its place, e-mail support with your order number and ask for your money back, even if the bottles are empty.
The questions people ask before they order
One capsule every morning, after breakfast, with a glass of water. That is the whole routine. Lutein, zeaxanthin and astaxanthin dissolve in fat, so taking the capsule with a meal is the way they are best absorbed. Follow the directions on your bottle; they are the ones that apply. Do not take more than the label says.
Five nutrients in one capsule: lutein and zeaxanthin from the marigold flower, wild arctic bilberry, astaxanthin from red marine algae, and vitamin C. Each bottle holds 30 capsules. The seller describes it as made in the USA in a certified facility, non-GMO, with no preservatives, sugar or salt. The label on your bottle is the authoritative list, with the amounts; if it and this page ever disagree, the label wins.
Oculume is a real dietary supplement, sold through its own secure checkout and covered by a 60-day money-back guarantee. Be careful with what surrounds products like it: eye supplements are often sold with promises to "restore" vision or replace treatment, which no supplement can do. Order only through the official checkout linked on this page, read the refill terms before you pay, and keep your order number.
The five nutrients are found in food and are generally well tolerated in supplement amounts. Very large amounts of carotenoids such as lutein can give the skin a slight yellow tint, which fades when you stop, and bilberry may add to the effect of blood thinners. Talk to your doctor first if you are pregnant or nursing, take blood thinners or any other prescription medication, or are being treated for an eye condition. Stop and speak to a healthcare professional if you have a reaction.
No. Oculume is a dietary supplement, not a medicine. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, it does not change your prescription, and it does not replace eye exams, eye drops, injections or any treatment your eye doctor has prescribed. Sudden changes in vision, flashes, a curtain over your sight or eye pain need an eye doctor the same day.
No web page can answer that for you. Ask the doctor who prescribed your medication before adding Oculume, especially if you take a blood thinner, and never stop an eye drop or a treatment on your own. They know your history; we do not.
Nobody can honestly promise you a date. Lutein and zeaxanthin build up in the retina slowly: in the glare study described above, the changes were measured after months, not days. Results vary with age, diet, screen time and eye health. What we can promise is the guarantee: 60 days from your purchase to decide.
Each bottle holds 30 capsules. At one a day, that is one month. One bottle is a month, two bottles two, three bottles three. The three-bottle bundle has the lowest price per bottle, $33 each against $79 for a single bottle.
Read this before you order. Your Oculume order includes automatic refills: a new shipment is sent and billed every 28 days at the price of the package you chose, until you cancel. You can cancel anytime before the next refill by e-mailing support@getoculume.com. On your bank statement the charge appears as BEMONY*OCULUME.
Orders are prepared within 24 to 48 business hours and ship free to U.S. addresses, in a plain box, usually arriving in 3 to 10 business days, with a tracking number by e-mail. Express shipping (2 to 5 business days) is optional at checkout. The full details are on the shipping page.
Then you ask for your money back. Every package is covered by a 60-day money-back guarantee from the date of purchase, even if the bottles are empty. E-mail support@getoculume.com with your order number and ask for a refund. Approved refunds are typically issued within 14 days to the card you paid with. The exact steps are on the refund policy page.
The checkout lists (323) 426-2538 and the e-mail support@getoculume.com for order help. E-mail keeps a written record of your request, which helps with refunds and cancellations; include your order number either way.
Oculume is sold through its own secure checkout, the order page every button on this page leads to. This page is an independent guide written by an affiliate (see the disclosure at the bottom); the order, the payment, the shipping and the refund are all handled by Oculume.
Oculume is not sold in pharmacies or retail stores, and listings on Amazon, Walmart, eBay or anywhere else are not the official checkout. A bottle bought there may be old, resold or not Oculume at all, and it is not covered by the 60-day guarantee.
You can, and leafy greens and eggs are good sources of lutein and zeaxanthin anyway. What Oculume offers is the five together in one daily capsule, so there is one bottle to remember instead of four. Whether that is worth $33 to $79 a bottle to you is exactly what the 60-day guarantee lets you find out.
The 3-bottle package ($99 total) covers three months at the lowest price per bottle. The 2-bottle package ($89 total) is for a shorter start, and a single bottle is $79. Every one of them carries the same 60-day guarantee.
Still have a question? See shipping and delivery, the refund policy, or contact us directly.
Three bottles at $33 each or one at $79 — sealed, opened or empty, a full refund within 60 days.
Your Oculume bundle pricing is held for
These Oculume bundle prices stay as shown while the timer runs.
Oculume bundle pricing on this page is held for 30 minutes from the moment you arrive. The countdown is a visual aid; the prices below are the ones that apply.
Oculume is covered by a 60-day money-back guarantee on every package: ask for your money back within 60 days of your purchase, for any reason, whether the bottles are sealed, opened or empty. One e-mail to support@getoculume.com with your order number is how it starts. The 60 days count from your purchase date, approved refunds are typically issued within 14 days to the card you paid with, and if a physical return is requested, the support team sends the instructions. The same e-mail address cancels future refills at any time. The exact steps are on the refund policy page.
