Ophthalmic Assets sources and lists used fundus camera systems from verified sellers across the US, Japan, Europe, and beyond. Pricing depends heavily on platform: standard non-mydriatic fundus cameras typically sell used for $2,000 to $8,000, while ultra-widefield (UWF) systems from Optos and Zeiss Clarus range from $22,000 to $50,000 used — both a significant saving over new, which starts around $10,000 for standard systems and can exceed $150,000 for UWF platforms.
Every listing includes documented condition, tested functionality, and a clear record of included accessories, so you know exactly what you’re buying before you commit.
Fundus camera inventory turns over quickly, and we don’t always have a system in stock — the listings page is the most accurate view of what’s available right now. If nothing matches your needs today, leave your email using the notify form below and we’ll reach out as soon as a matching standard or ultra-widefield system becomes available.
Lower cost, same clinical value. Retinal photography technology for routine screening and documentation is mature. A well-maintained non-mydriatic camera captures the same diagnostic-quality images as a new unit, and practices worldwide run their day-to-day retinal documentation on refurbished platforms.
Faster than ordering new. New systems from major manufacturers often carry lead times for manufacturing and delivery. A verified used system can typically be sourced, tested, and shipped much faster.
Global sourcing, including Japan. We regularly source fundus camera systems from Japan, where surgical and diagnostic facilities typically maintain equipment meticulously and replace systems on predictable cycles — making them a strong source of well-preserved units. Read more about global equipment flows →
Every fundus camera we list is checked against the same criteria buyers care about most:
If your practice needs standard retinal photography for diabetic screening or general retinal disease documentation, a non-mydriatic camera covers the vast majority of clinical needs at a fraction of the cost. If you need ultra-widefield imaging — capturing up to 200° of the retina in a single image, often without dilation — a platform like the Optos or Zeiss Clarus delivers meaningfully more coverage at a significantly higher price point. See our Fundus Camera vs OCT guide for how retinal photography compares to OCT imaging.
For a full breakdown of typical used pricing by model, see our Fundus Camera Price Guide →
Upgrading to a new platform? Your existing fundus camera likely has meaningful resale value, particularly if it’s in good working condition with a documented service history. Fundus cameras — standard and ultra-widefield alike — see consistent demand in the ophthalmic secondary market.
Browse current listings, or contact us with the platform and configuration you need. We’ll confirm condition, included accessories, and shipping details before you commit, and connect you directly with the listing.
Warranty terms vary by system and seller. Every verified listing includes a documented condition and testing report, and any warranty offered is confirmed as part of the purchase process before you buy.
Yes — we regularly ship fundus cameras internationally. Imaging equipment requires careful crating and may require import clearance, so shipping and compliance requirements for your country are confirmed as part of the purchase process.
Each listing is checked for software version, image sensor and optics clarity, flash and illumination performance, and chin rest and joystick function. Included accessories and service history are documented where available.
Inventory turns over regularly, and fundus cameras — especially ultra-widefield systems — sell quickly. Leave your email using the notify form below with the platform you’re looking for, and we’ll reach out as soon as a matching system becomes available.
Leave your email below and we’ll let you know as soon as a fundus camera matching your needs becomes available.
