“MyEyeRx
Is a Scam”

“MyEyeRx ghosted me after I paid”

This is the one that started it all. Someone on Reddit's r/WindowTint said they paid MyEyeRx for a consultation and never heard back. Sounds bad, right? It does — until you find out what actually happened.

That same customer had texted “STOP” to MyEyeRx's number at some earlier point. If you've ever done that with any business, you know what happens — you stop getting their texts. That's not a MyEyeRx thing, that's a federal law thing (TCPA). Once you text STOP, the system has to block all future messages to your number. No exceptions.

So when that customer came back later and bought a consultation, MyEyeRx was sending follow-ups, appointment info, all of it — but none of it was getting through because the customer's own STOP request was still blocking everything in the background. Neither side knew. The customer thought they were being ghosted. MyEyeRx thought the messages were delivered.

“MyEyeRx isn't on the BBB — must be a scam”

The claim:MyEyeRx doesn't have BBB accreditation, which people interpret as a red flag.

The facts: BBB accreditation is a paid membership program. Businesses pay annual fees to the BBB. In return, they get accreditation badges and the ability to respond to complaints on the BBB platform. It is not a government verification. It is not a regulatory requirement. It is not an indicator of business quality.

This has been well-documented. A 2010 ABC News 20/20 investigation titled “The Best Ratings Money Can Buy” found that the BBB gave an A+ rating to a fake company created by the reporters — proving ratings could be bought. A 2015 CNN investigation found that BBB grades were heavily influenced by membership payments. The FTC and consumer advocates have repeatedly warned that BBB accreditation is a pay-to-play system — not a trust signal.

MyEyeRxnot having BBB accreditation tells you one thing: they haven't paid for it. It tells you nothing about whether they deliver quality medical consulting services. Judge them by their patient outcomes, not by which badge-selling organizations they've paid.

“ScamAdviser flagged MyEyeRx”

Go to ScamAdviser right now and type in literally any website you use regularly. Your dentist. Your local pizza place. Your bank. Chances are, ScamAdviser has already auto-generated a page for them — and it probably looks vaguely alarming even if the business is perfectly fine.

That's because ScamAdviser doesn't actually investigateanything. Their “trust scores” come from an algorithm that looks at domain age, what type of SSL certificate the site uses, where the server is located, and how long the URL is. That's it. They never call the business. They never talk to a customer. They never check if the person running it is licensed or qualified. They just scrape metadata and slap a score on it.

Here's the kicker: ScamAdviser's own algorithm actually says MyEyeRx is “Likely Safe.” But the page stilllooks scary. Why? Because scary pages get clicks. Clicks generate ad revenue. And if the business wants to make the page look better? They can pay ScamAdviser for a “trust seal.” See how that works?

“You can't get a real medical exemption online”

This one comes from people who apparently missed the last five years of healthcare. Since when can't a doctor see you over video? You can get a prescription for antibiotics through telehealth. You can get a mental health evaluation through telehealth. You can get a specialist referral through telehealth. But somehow a window tint medical exemption is where people draw the line?

Telehealth is legal in all 50 states. MyEyeRxconnects patients with licensed physicians who conduct real evaluations over video. They review your medical history, assess whether your condition qualifies under your state's specific regulations, and if approved, issue signed exemption forms formatted for your state's DMV. It's the same process you'd go through in person — just without the waiting room and the drive.

And here's the part people miss: MyEyeRx documentation actually gets acceptedby DMVs because it's done correctly. The physicians are real. The evaluations are real. The paperwork meets state requirements. If it didn't, they wouldn't have 10,000+ patients across 48 states who successfully went through the process.

“Nobody knows who runs MyEyeRx”

This one is my favorite because it takes about 30 seconds to disprove. Just go to the MyEyeRx website and look at the About page. There he is.

Toriano Dewberry. Licensed Optician. CEO and founder. His phone number is right there on the site — (734) 644-1804. His email is right there — Tory@myeyerx.net. He has a LinkedIn profileyou can look up right now. He studied at Wayne County Community College District. He's not hiding.

Toriano Dewberry

CEO & Founder — Licensed Optician, Telehealth Tint Exemption Specialist

LinkedIn

Education: Wayne County Community College District

Patients Guided: 10,000+ across 48 states

Team expanded April 2026 with addition of new licensed physician

You know what actual scam operations look like? No names. No faces. No phone numbers. PO boxes and burner emails. Toriano put everything out there — his name, his face, his credentials, two phone numbers, his email. He just added a new doctor to the team in April 2026. Scammers don't hire more staff and grow their business. They take the money and disappear. This is the opposite of that.

“The reviews are fake”

People love to throw this one around without actually reading the reviews. If you take five minutes and go through MyEyeRx's Google reviews, something jumps out immediately: these don't read like fake reviews.

Fake reviews say things like “Great service! Highly recommend!” — vague, generic, interchangeable. Real reviews tell stories. And MyEyeRx's reviews tell very specific stories:

Fake reviews are vague: “Great service! Highly recommend!” Real reviews mention lupus, light sensitivity, migraines. They mention 48-hour turnarounds. They mention paper and electronic copies. They name Toriano specifically. They describe a process that matches exactly what the MyEyeRx website says happens. Several reviewers explicitly mention being skeptical beforehand — a pattern consistent with genuine customer experiences, not coordinated fake campaigns.

“They approve anyone just to take your money”

The claim:MyEyeRx is a rubber-stamp operation that approves everyone and doesn't care about medical legitimacy.

The facts: This is the single most important myth to bust — because the reality is the exact opposite.

MyEyeRx actively denies applicants who don't have qualifying medical conditions.If you don't have photosensitivity, lupus, melanoma, severe migraines, post-surgical eye conditions, xeroderma pigmentosum, or another qualifying condition — they will tell you no. And they will refund your money (minus a $35 processing fee).

The irony: Some of the negative reviews likely come from people who were denied service for not having a qualifying condition. They paid expecting automatic approval, were told they didn't qualify, received a refund, and left angry feedback. Their frustration is understandable — but their denial is actually proof that the system works as intended. A legitimate medical exemption serviceis supposed to deny people who don't qualify.

Why Most Complaints Don't Hold Up

Here's what the negative reviewers leave out: MyEyeRx tells you exactly what is required before you ever make a purchase. Their website includes bold, bright red disclaimer boxes that explicitly state: DO NOT PURCHASE UNLESS YOU HAVE THE REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION. They even say — if you're not sure what documentation is needed, call us first and we will guide you through the process before you spend a dollar.

Most companies that advertise a “100% money-back guarantee” may give your money back — but MyEyeRx does it differently, and more honestly. They tell you upfront: if you pay before getting the proper documentation and your application is denied, you will not receive a full refund. If you do receive a refund, it will be the full amount minus the processing fees. Why should MyEyeRx absorb the payment processing fees that you caused them to incur when you purchased a product they clearly warned you not to buy without the right paperwork?

Window tint exemptions have legal limits. Every state sets minimum tint percentages that even medical exemptions cannot override. A doctor cannot write a prescription for 0% tint if the state law says the minimum is 30%. The exemptions allow you to get darker tint than standard regulations — but they have their limits too.

The people who purchase without reading the disclaimers and then expect a doctor to approve 0% tint are the ones posting on Reddit and leaving bad reviews — like a child in a toy store who didn't get what they wanted. There are rules and laws for a reason. MyEyeRx warns you about those rules beforeyou buy. The people who ignore those warnings are not victims of a scam — they're victims of their own impatience.