That is not a guess, it is the description Google reads off perryoptical.com right now: find our address, phone, and hours. The address is there. The phone is there. The hours are nowhere on the site, not on the home page, not on the about page, not on the contact page. So the internet filled the gap on its own, and it filled it twice, with two different answers. Yellow Pages publishes one table. Yahoo publishes a completely different one under an old listing with a different phone number on it. They disagree about four days of the week, and both of those listings are unclaimed, which means nobody at the practice can correct either one. Sixty five years of work in Wayne County, and the single most asked question about any office, are you open right now, has two contradictory answers online and none from you. Call (330) 264-2344 if you would rather hear this from a person. This page is a free demonstration and nobody here asked for it.
The list below is not our writing and it is not padded. It is the services page on perryoptical.com, word for word, in the order it appears there: Comprehensive Eye Examinations, Diabetic Eye Examinations, Cataract and LASIK Comanagement, Contact Lens Fittings, Spectacle Fittings and Adjustments, Industrial Safety Vision Consultation, Glasses and Contact Lens Sales, Spectacle Repairs. Eight real services, and the page carrying them is a bare list with a stock photograph and a Contact us button. There is no explanation of any of them, no indication of which ones need an appointment, and no picture of the office where they happen. Everything on this page below came off your own site or off a listing named in the notes. Nothing was invented. Nothing here is medical advice, and the practice number for anything clinical is (330) 264-2344.
The first two items on your own list, and the two that matter most to anybody searching. A diabetic eye examination is a specific thing people are told by their family doctor to go and get, and they search for it by name. Right now the only place those five words exist on the internet in connection with Wooster is a bulleted line on a page that has nothing else on it. One paragraph explaining what the appointment involves would do more work than the whole rest of the site.
Also on your list, also with nothing under it. A fitting is the appointment people are most nervous about booking for the first time, particularly for a teenager, and it is the one where a plain description of what happens in the chair removes almost all of the hesitation. There is nowhere on the site that does that today.
Three of the eight items are about looking after glasses rather than selling them, and that is a genuinely strong position that the site never makes anything of. A repair is the errand that brings somebody through the door who has never been a patient. It is also the errand where the first question is always the same one, are you open right now, and that is the question this website cannot answer.
This is the item on the list that separates an optical shop from a practice, because it means working alongside a surgeon before and after an operation. It is written on your site as five words with no explanation. Somebody who has just been told they need cataract surgery is searching for exactly this and would not recognize it in that form.
The most interesting line on the whole list and the one nobody would guess is there. Wayne County is full of employers who have to sort out safety eyewear for a workforce, and this is a business to business service sitting at position six of eight on a bulleted list with no page, no contact route of its own and no mention anywhere else. It is the clearest missed opportunity on the site.
The staff page names Douglas Oney, Optometrist, and M. Susie Oney, Optician. Those are the only two names published anywhere on the site and they are one click away from the home page. Meanwhile the home page itself has a heading that reads Our Team with nobody at all listed underneath it. The people are the practice. They should not be the hardest thing on the site to find.
It is Unsplash image number 1483412468200, titled eyeglasses with black frames, and it is used on thousands of pages. The services page uses another one. The about page uses a stock photograph of two people at a laptop. There is not one picture of the office at 503 E Liberty, not one picture of the frame boards, and not one picture of either of the two people named on the staff page. For a business where the entire purchase is somebody deciding whether a pair of frames suits their face, that is the most expensive gap on the whole site. The pictures below are stand ins, exactly like the ones on the current site, and they are here to show where real ones would sit. A phone and twenty minutes closes this permanently.
This part works. The site is indexed, the name is right, the address and the phone are correct and consistent everywhere they were checked. Sixty five years of reputation is doing its job.
It is the first question every single time, and the website has no answer. So they go back to the search results, where two different listings answer it two different ways. One says you are open six days. The other says you are open on Friday only. Neither of those listings has been claimed, so neither can be fixed from your end today.
The picture at the top is somebody else's glasses on somebody else's table. The heading that says Our Team has nobody under it. The two real names are on a separate page they have no reason to click. Everything that would make a stranger trust a sixty five year old practice is either missing or one click too deep.
There are four other optical businesses within a few miles of E Liberty Street and at least two of them publish their hours on their own front page. That is usually the whole decision. This page is what the other version looks like, hours settled, faces visible, eight services explained, and one form that takes the question at nine at night.
Nothing here was assumed and nothing was rounded up. Below is the list of what was read on the public record on 2026-08-28. Anything that could not be verified is not on this page in any form, and that specifically includes your opening hours, any price for anything, the names of insurance plans, the brands of frame you carry, and any statement at all about eyes, vision or treatment. This page is a website demonstration and it is not medical advice. The number published on every page of your own site is (330) 264-2344.
This block is deliberately empty and it is the most important thing on the page. Perry Optical does not publish its hours anywhere on perryoptical.com, and we will not print a guess on a page with your name at the top of it. Here is what is actually out there. The Yellow Pages listing prints Monday and Tuesday 9:00 am to 5:30 pm, Wednesday closed, Thursday through Saturday 9:00 am to 5:30 pm, Sunday closed. The Yahoo listing, filed under an older name for the practice and carrying a different phone number from the one on your own site, prints Friday 9:00 am to 5:30 pm and marks all six other days closed. Those two tables agree about Friday and disagree about everything else, including whether you are open on a Saturday. Both listings are unclaimed, so neither one can be corrected by you today. Somebody with a broken pair of glasses is deciding whether to drive over on the strength of that. Fill this block in with the real seven rows and it stops being a problem forever. If you tell us the hours we will put them here, and until then the honest answer is the phone, (330) 264-2344.
503 Ste D E Liberty St, Wooster, OH 44691, in Wayne County, near the corner of E Liberty and Beall. The address is consistent on your own site and on every listing that was checked, and the suite letter D is on all of them too, which is more than most small practices manage. Parking is not described anywhere online, which is a small thing that matters more than it sounds for an older patient coming in for a repair. The number is (330) 264-2344.
Right now there is a contact form on perryoptical.com and it is three boxes, name, email and message, with no indication of what happens next and no way for somebody to say what they actually want. Most people will not use it. They will ring (330) 264-2344, and if it is after hours they will simply try somebody else. A form that lets a person pick what they need, an examination, a repair, a contact lens fitting, safety eyewear for a work crew, turns a shut door into a message waiting on the desk in the morning.
This page was built by Rough Looking Website as an unpaid demonstration. Nobody at Perry Optical asked for it and nobody there has seen it yet. The form below is a working example of what a real one would do and it is not connected to the practice. Nothing on this page is medical advice.
$49 one time setup, then $79/month, no contract. Hosting, lead capture, traffic tracking, and your own dashboard are all included.
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