Modern-day eye care is filled with exciting, cutting-edge equipment for the treatment and diagnosis of various eye conditions. From ultra-widefield Optos cameras that can capture extensive views of the peripheral retina, to advancements in Optical Coherence Tomography that can image, non-invasively, high-definition, real-time, cross-sections of ocular tissue, to laser-assisted cataract surgeries, modern eye care touts earlier disease detection and improved treatment outcomes. However, these tools are often expensive, require a consistent electrical supply, and, more often than not, are designed for patients without any disability. In parts of the world where cutting-edge eye clinics are not feasible and for clinics serving a large special-needs population, let's go back to the basics, hone our clinical skills, and maximize our resources to deliver quality and versatile eye care worldwide. Below are my recommendations for outfitting a highly accessible eye clinic: