ZEISS Slit Lamps and Accessories
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ZEISS Slit lamps and accessories

Proven quality for optical performance

ZEISS Slit lamps are standard equipment for ophtalmolohists, optometrists and many opticians. Eye care professionals often have very different requirements in terms of the examinations they perform.

Slit lamps from ZEISS reflect these distinctions. Delivering proven quality for reliable performance every day, they combine premium optics with superb mechanical performance and versatility. Excellent ergonomics, simple handling, convenient documentation and easy upgradeability have made them mainstays in practices around the world.  

ZEISS Slit lamps and accessories

Smartly optimizing your diagnostic workflow.

ZEISS SL 800 slit lamp

ZEISS SL 800

With perfectly balanced ZEISS optics, extensive illumination options and a user-friendly operator concept directly at your fingertips, the SL 800 from ZEISS reveals details for diagnosis and optimizes your workflow.

ZEISS SL 220

ZEISS SL 220

Complementing the ZEISS slit lamp portfolio, the ZEISS SL 220 delivers flexible performance throughout the day. Featuring the popular tower concept with LED illumination, it is a solid investment for years of use.

ZEISS SL Imaging Solution

ZEISS SL Imaging Solution

The intuitive SL Imaging Solution from ZEISS takes your everyday slit lamp exams to the next level by adding the integration of high-quality image and video capture to exam reports, offering you the ability to document cases, to include in patient education, teaching, or publishing.

AT 020 and AT 030 Applanation tonometers

ZEISS AT 020 and AT 030 Applanation tonometers

The AT 020 and AT 030 Applanation tonometers from ZEISS allow precise measurement of intraocular pressure. Depending on your preference, you can attach an upright tonometer with an working position over the slit lamp swivel joint or mount a suspended tonometer on the stereomicroscope.

ZEISS VISUPLAN 500

ZEISS VISUPLAN 500

The VISUPLAN® 500 from ZEISS makes measurement of intraocular pressure very easy. Contrary to the Goldmann Tonometry method, it does not require contact with the cornea or an anesthetic. Instead, the IOP is measured with a soft puff of air and can be administered by your practice team.