Service platform for responsible eyewear

Make your frames in front of your customers.

A printer in your store, a 3D generator that designs the frame for you, and the frame is made right before the wearer's eyes. Your own brand, the wearer's morphology, your lead time. No longer a supplier: a workshop on your sales floor.

1,000 stores equipped Final frames, ISO 12870 Made in store
An optician explains the manufacturing process to a customer in front of the OOmade printer on the store counter, a white frame printing on the build plate.
Final frameTens of
minutes
Service OOframe
Temporary frameAbout ten
minutes
Service OOtrace
KrysAtolOptic 2000Écouter VoirLissacLe Collectif des LunetiersAlain AfflelouOptical Center

Equipped or partner retail chains. 1,000 stores installed.

What the machine makes

Three services, three moments in the sale

The optician adjusts the frame on the tablet with a customer, in front of the OOmade printer
Final frame · The ROI

OOframe

Create your own brand, manufactured in-store.

  • Made in store
  • Final frames, ISO 12870
  • White label
Discover OOframe →
Repairing a frame by 3D printing at the counter of an optical store
Temporary frame · Loyalty

OOtrace

Fix your customer's glasses in about ten minutes.

  • About ten minutes
  • Their own lenses
  • Even non-customers
Discover OOtrace →
A frame printed in store next to an acetate frame, in front of the OOmade printer
Prototype · The decision

OOproto

Let customers try on a frame that doesn't exist yet.

  • Tried before ordering
  • A few grams of PLA
  • Works with your suppliers
Discover OOproto →
The Silmo d'Or trophies
Awards
WinnerSilmo d'Or 2024 NomineeSilmo RSE 2026
The ROI

OOframe, the service that creates your own brand in store.

The final frame, designed around the wearer's morphology and made in front of them in ISO 12870-certified PETG. Not an adapted catalog model: a frame that didn't exist before they walked into your store.

The frame doesn't carry our name.
It carries yours.

This is where the return on investment happens: you no longer resell a supplier's margin, you make your own product. Full white label, from the shape to the custom engraving on the temples.

Brown 3D-printed butterfly frame with grey temples, worn outdoors
Purple 3D-printed square frame, worn in-store

Final frames, lenses fitted, worn every day.

The journey, in three steps

The optician captures the customer's facial morphology with a smartphone, the measurement mesh shown on screenComing soon

Measure

Facial morphology measurement. Pupillary distance, bridge width, temple length: the frame starts from the wearer's measurements, not from a standard size.

The frame being adjusted on the tablet, dimensioned and modified together with the customer

Choose

Shape, color, finish, customization. The customer sees their model on the screen and modifies it with you, live.

The optician shows the customer the frame printing on the machine's build plate

Make

Printing starts in front of them. They watch their frame come to life: it's the moment they'll tell everyone about.

Finished 3D-printed eyeglass frame in navy blue
Finished 3D-printed eyeglass frame in powder pink
Finished 3D-printed eyeglass frame, three-quarter view

Three frames straight out of an in-store machine, finished and fitted with lenses.

Repairing a frame by 3D printing at the counter of an optical store
Loyalty

OOtrace, the service that helps your customer out in about ten minutes.

A broken frame, intact lenses. You scan the shape of a lens, remake the frame, and the customer leaves with their own lenses the same day, even if they've never bought from you.

In France, since 1st January 0

broken frames. That's one every 19 seconds: a wearer who, today, leaves their optician without an immediate solution.

OOmade estimate: 1,600,000 breakages a year in France.

And it's the gateway to OOframe: 30 to 40% of the wearers you help out come back to order a final frame. The repair builds loyalty; the final frame brings in revenue.

The customer's lens photographed with a smartphone on the calibration target

Scanner

The customer's lens serves as the template, and a smartphone is all it takes to capture its shape. No supplier reference to track down, no model to order.

The front automatically redraws itself to the lens shape, dimensioned on screen

Model

The front redraws itself to the exact shape of the lens, even an asymmetrical one. You have nothing to draw: you just approve.

The finished frame on the printer's build plate, in store

Print

About ten minutes, while the customer waits or does some shopping. You refit their original lenses and they walk out able to see. And they know who they owe it to.

The decision

OOproto, the service that lets customers try on a frame that doesn't exist yet.

In made-to-measure eyewear, the prototype already exists, but it is often made elsewhere and then shipped to the store. The fitting waits on a workshop and a courier, and the customer has to come back another day. With OOproto, the prototype is printed during the sale: the customer wears it, looks in the mirror, approves the shape.

The order only goes out once the geometry is approved, and it goes to your usual supplier. OOproto doesn't replace your made-to-measure offer: it brings the prototype back into your store, where the sale is made.

A frame printed in store next to an acetate frame, in front of the OOmade printer

On the left, the prototype printed during the appointment; on the right, the designer frame ordered afterwards, once the shape was approved.

The customer doesn't leave to “think it over”

A shape you can hold in your hand is no longer just an idea. The decision is made while the customer is engaged, not three weeks later over the phone.

The quote gets signed the same day

Today, fittings depend on a workshop and a courier: the customer has to come back, and the conversion rate collapses on that one extra trip. You remove the most fragile appointment in the whole journey.

The frame's sign-off proof

Just as a printer has the proof approved before starting the press. The customer wears the prototype, and the order goes out with an approved geometry. A remake costs more than a few grams of PLA.

Sizes you won't find on display

Very narrow, very wide or asymmetrical faces, children, strong prescriptions. You no longer have customers try on “roughly the right size”: you print the right one.

The only OOmade service that works for your other suppliers

Every other service in the ecosystem produces what you sell. This one sells what you buy elsewhere: a designer frame, an acetate piece, a special order. The prototype doesn't compete with the final frame; it removes the doubt that stood in the way of ordering it.

And when the customer prefers the shape they've just tried on, you already know how to make it: that's OOframe.

Day to day

OOlib, the service that keeps your machine running every day.

A growing library of printable objects. Between two frames, the machine doesn't sit idle: it makes what you used to order in order to sell it, and things you didn't sell at all.

This is the service that changes the nature of the investment. A printer that runs twice a week is a service. A printer that runs every day is a production station.

A printed navy-blue glasses case on a café table
01

Eyeglass cases

Custom hard cases with the store's name, shaped to the frame, in your brand's color.

A woman on a seaside terrace wearing a printed blue glasses chain
02

Cords and chains

Printed links, custom end pieces, adjusted lengths. The best-selling accessory in the category, made on demand.

Optician's window decorated for Halloween: printed pumpkins, ghost and leaves, frames on display
03

Display accessories

Seasonal decorations for the year's key retail moments: Halloween, Christmas, New Year, Valentine's Day, sales. Your window changes with the calendar, without ordering a thing.

Printed prescription insert fitted inside a ski goggle
04

Sports clips

Retainers, straps, adapters for helmets or goggles. An immediate answer to a request you turn down today.

A patient holds an eye occluder printed with the store's name during the eye exam
05

Workshop and eye exam

Holders, templates, adjustment parts, refraction accessories. You make your own tools, your own way.

An optician hands a customer a key ring printed in the store's colors
06

Customer goodies

Branded items, key rings, welcome gifts. Your marketing comes out of your own machine.

Purpose

OOcare, the commitment that gives lenses a second life.

OOmade is committed to making sure lenses that have already been used in a first pair of glasses don't end up in the trash. Collected, identified and reused on humanitarian missions with partner NGOs.

This isn't a service you buy, and it isn't an option in your contract. It's a commitment we carry, as opportunities arise. You can take part if you wish: it's open, with no obligation at all.

Are you an NGO that collects or distributes optical equipment? Write to us: that's exactly what we're looking for.

A volunteer hands a printed frame to a little girl during a humanitarian mission, with the OOmade printer set up under the tent
Illustration image
Two OOmade printers set up under the Lunettes Espoir project tarp in Morocco
The setup, installed on site.
An optician fits a printed frame on a child's face
Fitting, by hand, just like in store.
A child wearing his printed frame in front of the OOmade booth
And the child walks away able to see.

Lunettes Espoir mission, Morocco, June 2026, with Maddad Al Wissal and the Al Karam association. Photos published with the families' permission.

Subscribing to OOmade means supporting OOcare.

Not to be confused

OOcare is humanitarian. The low footprint of the process is a different matter.

Both are true, and they don't mix. OOcare gives lenses a second life, on missions, with associations. Material responsibility, on the other hand, applies to every frame you sell, mission or not.

Making where you sell

No transportation, no overstock, no unsold items. A frame is only manufactured when it is sold.

PETG for the final frame

Recyclable technical polyester, ISO 12870-certified for everyday wear. This is OOframe's material.

Bio-based PLA for repairs

Corn-starch based and deliberately short-lived: just long enough to remake the final eyewear. This is OOtrace's material.

Traffic

Vision Minute, the network that brings wearers to you.

A wearer breaks their frame, looks for an immediate fix, and finds the nearest store equipped with OOmade. It's a repair directory, and you're listed because you know how to make frames.

The traffic it brings doesn't come from your customer base: these are wearers who had no reason to walk through your door, and who leave fully equipped.

Vision MinuteThe consumer website for emergency repairs
Vision Minute world map: equipped stores in Europe, Africa, the Americas, the Middle East, India, the Indian Ocean and New Caledonia
Equipped stores in Europe, Africa, the Americas, the Middle East, India, the Indian Ocean and all the way to New Caledonia.
What equipped opticians say

Real quotes, not slogans

All genuine, collected from active stores.

“The service is great because we can do a repair in 15 minutes, customer feedback is exceptional, and we're the only ones doing it in town. We do it for every glasses wearer in the area, even those who aren't our customers.”
KrysDieppe · CC Auchan
“30 to 40% of the people we help come back for a final frame. Personally, I enjoy making a 3D frame much more than digging through a big box full of temples, and it's more rewarding too.”
KrysStrasbourg · Bourgeois
“We put the printer in the middle of the store. People are drawn to it, watch it running and ask us questions. It has a real wow effect.”
Lynx Optique You DoClaira · CC Carrefour
“It's an offer that sets us apart from the competition. Having the printer in the window, showing off a new technology, gets people asking questions.”
KrysRodez · Gambetta
“I recommend it! Customers are very satisfied. People are starting to talk about it.”
Le Collectif des LunetiersGrand-Fort-Philippe
“A great tool for customers with strong prescriptions who can't do without their glasses!”
VisiopolisVilleneuve-lès-Maguelone
OOmade printer installed in a store
OOmade printer in store
Printing a frame in store
OOmade in the news

Television, radio, optical press

  • BFM Business
  • L'OL MAG (Opticien Lunetier)
  • FréquenceOptic
  • La Revue des Opticiens
  • Vision Monday
Request a demo

Come and see a frame come out of the machine.

That's the only demo that counts, and it takes about ten minutes. In your store, or at a trade show where we exhibit.