Specsavers Ennis, experts in eye and hearing care, has been offering unparalleled service throughout the pandemic and are proud to be a reliable and constant service to the people in their community.

Open with the health and safety of customers in mind, Specsavers has a series of hygiene and personal protection measures in place to create a safe and comfortable experience in store for customers and staff.

Offering a full breadth of optical and audiology services, including eye and hearing tests, contact lens consultations, frame repairs and the sale of glasses, contact lenses, hearing aids, and other products, all customers can shop safely in store. Customers who are unable to attend a store can still access care and support through Specsavers new RemoteCare video and telephone consultation service, while glasses and contact lenses can be bought online with a current prescription at Specsavers.ie.

The in-store hygiene and personal protection measures include restrictions on the number of customers allowed in store at any one-time, strict social distancing rules and bank card instead of cash payments, where possible. Keeping in line with HSE recommendations, Specsavers staff use personal protective equipment (PPE) and all testing equipment and frames are thoroughly sanitised before and after each use. Customers are also asked to make an appointment in order to manage the number of people in store at any one time.

Specsavers store director, Sean Power, says: ‘We want to assure everyone that our number one priority is the safety and wellbeing of all our customers and colleagues, both in the test rooms and in the rest of our store.

‘During tests, our staff will be wearing face masks and gloves, so even though they’ll be pleased to see you, you may not be able to see their smiles but know that every measure we have taken is designed to put safety first.’

Specsavers store director and optometrist, John O’Farrell, comments: ‘When you are passionate about helping people and offering great customer experiences, it is important that your business continues to offer a high level of service even in a challenging time for retail. Implementing health and safety measures was of course necessary to ensure we are in line with government guidance but also to ensure our customers can visit us safely and with confidence.’

‘We offered an emergency service for our community during lockdown and have been proud to support those who needed us during such a difficult time. As we moved into the Government’s Five Level Plan for Living with Covid, we were thrilled to see that we can offer our full level of service to all. We want to assure customers that we will be always here to offer a service to those who need us with health and safety always front of mind.’

For more information or to request an appointment, visit http://www.specsavers.ie/stores/ennis or call (065) 682 1212.

Related News

SNNAirport_Airfield_2025(1)
Planning permission granted for taller telecoms mast at Shannon Airport 
Jack Fennell, chairman of Kilrush Urban Council || Credit: RTE Archives, Economic Disaster Zone1,976
Kilrush 50 years after worrying RTÉ report: From 'deprived town' to a town of opportunity
pexels-vidalbalielojrfotografia-11295737
Up to 1,000 Clare children waiting for Early Years places
Photo by Arthur Ellis Caoimhe Lally, Bunratty Co
Newmarket-on-Fergus' Caoimhe Lally graduates after All-Ireland-winning year
Latest News
SNNAirport_Airfield_2025(1)
Planning permission granted for taller telecoms mast at Shannon Airport 
Jack Fennell, chairman of Kilrush Urban Council || Credit: RTE Archives, Economic Disaster Zone1,976
Kilrush 50 years after worrying RTÉ report: From 'deprived town' to a town of opportunity
pexels-vidalbalielojrfotografia-11295737
Up to 1,000 Clare children waiting for Early Years places
st josephs doora barefield v kilmurry ibrickane 14-09-25 diarmuid king 1
Kilmurry Ibrickane to be without injured King for remainder of championship
myles cummins breda casey 1 (1)
Cummins strikes twice in Limerick
Premium
No luck needed for Éire Óg to earn top spot and beat Miltown by thirteen
Doonbeg make quarter-finals for first time since 2019 & send Cratloe into relegation battle
Clash with champions Éire Óg 'the real acid test' for St Joseph's Miltown
Date with Doonbeg is 'winner-takes all' clash for Cratloe
Big names return in last-chance saloon for Clare SFC knockout spots

Annual Subscription!

The Clare Echo annual subscription for just €69.99 a year. 

Prefer to pay monthly? Click the monthly option and get the first six months for just €3 a month (less than 75c per week), and thereafter €8 per month. 

Cancel anytime, limited time offer. T&Cs Apply. www.clareecho.ie.