Affirm and New Look Vision Group partner to offer flexible payment options across leading eyewear retailers in Canada
Partnership brings transparent, flexible pay-over-time options to customers shopping at New Look Eyewear, Greiche & Scaff, Vogue Optical, IRIS, and more.
Article content
TORONTO — Affirm (NASDAQ: AFRM), the payment network that empowers consumers and helps merchants drive growth, and New Look Vision Group, a leading North American optical retailer with over 475 stores in the US and Canada, today announced a new partnership in Canada, bringing Affirm's honest, transparent pay-over-time options to customers shopping at New Look Eyewear, Greiche & Scaff, Vogue Optical, IRIS, and more.
Article content
Article content
Whether shopping for prescription glasses, sunglasses, or contact lenses, approved Canadian shoppers can select Affirm at checkout to split their purchases into biweekly or monthly payments. If approved, they can choose the customized payment plan that best suits their needs and never pay any late or hidden fees.
Article content
'We're proud to partner with Affirm in Canada, advancing our vision of making high-quality vision care more accessible and affordable to consumers across the country,' said Antoine Amiel, President & CEO of New Look Vision Group. 'Eyewear is often a necessary investment, and offering a flexible way to pay helps remove a meaningful barrier for many consumers. Integrating with Affirm helps us offer shoppers greater confidence and clarity over how they pay, without compromising on quality or experience.'
Article content
'Eyewear and prescriptions are tailored to meet individual needs, and the way people pay should be no different,' said Wayne Pommen, Chief Revenue Officer at Affirm. 'By teaming up with New Look Vision Group, we're thrilled to offer personalized payment options without any late fees or hidden charges. Consumers should not have to worry about gotchas or fine print when shopping for vision care, and with Affirm they don't have to.'
Article content
With this launch, New Look Vision Group joins nearly 360,000 1 merchants offering Affirm at checkout, including partnerships with leading Canadian retailers Amazon, Apple, Samsung, Brown's Shoes, CheapOair, and more.
Article content
About Affirm
Article content
Affirm's mission is to deliver honest financial products that improve lives. By building a new kind of payment network—one based on trust, transparency, and putting people first—we empower millions of consumers to spend and save responsibly, and give thousands of businesses the tools to fuel growth. Unlike most credit cards and other pay-over-time options, we never charge any late or hidden fees. Follow Affirm on social media:
Article content
|
Article content
|
Article content
Article content
|
Article content
X
Article content
.
Article content
About New Look Vision
Article content
New Look Vision Group is a leading optical retailer operating at the intersection of healthcare and retail. Headquartered in Montreal, New Look Vision Group is dedicated to delivering perfect vision and supporting eye health across Canada and the United States. New Look Vision Group has a network of 476 locations operating mainly under the Iris, New Look Eyewear, Vogue Optical and Greiche & Scaff banners and operates a lens manufacturing facility using state-of-the-art technologies located in Canada. For additional information please visit
Article content
Rates from 0-31.99% APR (subject to provincial regulations). Payment options through Affirm Canada Holdings Ltd. ('Affirm') are subject to an eligibility check and depend on purchase amount, vary by merchant, and may not be available in all provinces/territories. A down payment (or a payment due today) may be required.
Article content
As of March 31, 2025
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Contacts
Article content
Media Contacts
Article content
Article content
Article content
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
National Post
7 minutes ago
- National Post
Residents at Red Oak Retirement Home call on management to pay fair wages
Article content OTTAWA, Ontario — As the union representing the workers at Sienna-owned Red Oak Retirement Home prepare for interest arbitration tomorrow, a group of residents have issued a letter to the management team. In the letter, these residents call on Sienna, which has reported record-breaking profits from their private sector retirement homes, to meet the union's demands for fair pay raises. Article content CUPE 5102 represents to over 60 personal support workers, care staff, cooks, custodians, and other essential staff who provide services for the home. Many of these workers have not received wage increases in more than two years, despite the company reporting record profits. Article content Article content 'The increase in the cost of living is affecting all of us,' the letter reads, 'but none so much as those who must make do with employment that pays barely above minimum wage.' The letter concluded by stating that residents were assured Sienna was a caring and supportive employer when they chose to move in, and the letter urged the company to honour that promise by reaching a fair deal with staff, one that ensures continuity of care and keeps workers at Red Oak. Article content Article content Article content Article content Article content Contacts Article content For more information, contact: Article content Article content Article content Article content
CTV News
7 minutes ago
- CTV News
Ministers Champagne, Anand in Mexico to strengthen countries' ties
Finance Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne and Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand were in Mexico for trade meeting. OTTAWA - Finance Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne and Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand were in Mexico to strengthen the countries' relationship, days after the United States hit Canada with higher tariffs. Champagne said during a virtual press conference from Mexico on Tuesday evening that it was a 'very successful trip' and that the mission was to 'get to know each other a bit better.' The minister said the countries spoke about how to work together in areas like energy, auto and security. 'What we have agreed is to build a work plan between Canada and Mexico which focuses on a number of factors, for example resilient supply chains, port-to-port lines of trade, artificial intelligence and the digital economy, energy, security,' Anand said. The ministers met with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum and other government officials. They are also set to meet with members of the business community while in Mexico. 'The bottom line is that we are building the momentum in the Mexico-Canada relationship and we're making sure that this relationship will stand the test of time and that it is a comprehensive, strategic relationship on the axis of the economy and geopolitical issues, including security,' Anand said. Earlier in the day, Prime Minister Mark Carney said he would speak with U.S. President Donald Trump 'when it makes sense.' 'I haven't spoken to the president in recent days,' Carney said during a press conference in West Kelowna, B.C. When asked Thursday about the prospects for a trade deal with Canada, Trump said that 'he's called' -- seemingly a reference to Carney. The U.S. hit Canada on Friday with a 35 per cent tariff on goods not compliant with the Canada-United States-Mexico agreement on trade, known as CUSMA. Tariff rates for Canadian steel, aluminum and copper are at 50 per cent. Carney said this means that 85 per cent of trade between the Canada and the U.S. remains tariff-free. CUSMA is scheduled for a mandatory review next year. During Tuesday's press conference to discuss supports for the softwood lumber industry -- a sector hit hard by American tariffs -- Carney pointed to Canada's large investment footprint in the U.S. While other countries have included multibillion-dollar investment pledges in their trade deals with the U.S., Carney suggested that Canadian investment in the U.S. likely will decrease without a deal. 'We have 40 million people. We are the second-largest investor in the United States in the world,' he said. 'Without an agreement, there will be less by definition.' While Trump has cited cross-border fentanyl trafficking to justify some of his tariffs, Carney said that drugs flowing from Canada to the U.S. amount to a 'rounding error' compared to other sources. American border agents have seized about 34 kilograms of fentanyl at the Canadian border this fiscal year, compared to over 4,000 kilograms at the Mexican border, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection data. Canada is looking around for trade partners it can trust, Champagne said Tuesday as he and Anand met with Sheinbaum. Anand and Champagne flew to Mexico on Monday to talk economic growth, trade and security with the Mexican president. Carney is expected to visit Mexico to meet with Sheinbaum soon. In a media statement, Champagne said the visit was part of a broader strategy of diversifying Canada's trading relationships as the United States takes a protectionist, tariff-focused approach. 'As we strive to provide more certainty and diversify our export markets, forging closer partnerships like the one we enjoy with Mexico is how we chart a new way forward with partners we can trust,' he said. While Canada is now under the increased U.S. tariff rate that took effect Aug. 1, Mexico received a 90-day reprieve from threatened higher U.S. levies. Anand and Champagne dodged questions from reporters about how Mexico managed to get an extension while Canada didn't, with Anand stressing that the countries' economic relationships with the U.S. are different. Ontario Premier Doug Ford last year called for a bilateral trade deal between Canada and the United States because he said Mexico was serving as a back door for Chinese auto parts and vehicles entering the North American market. The automotive sector is one of the biggest drivers of trade between Canada and Mexico. Vehicles and auto parts account for 20 per cent of Canada's exports to Mexico and 37 per cent of Canadian imports from its southern partner, according to Economic Development Canada. The auto sector has been a key target of Trump's tariffs. The North American automotive supply chain is spread between the three countries and Trump has said he wants to build up end-to-end auto manufacturing in the U.S. Mexico is one of Canada's biggest trading partners for various commodities, including oil and gas, steel and aluminum. Canada's imports from Mexico include tropical fruits, broadcast equipment and medical devices, according to Mexico's economy ministry. Anand and Champagne were also scheduled to meet with Canadian and Mexican business leaders after their Tuesday press conference. A finance official said the meeting would include representatives from the banking, mining, aerospace, railway, pension, pharmaceutical and agri-food sectors. By David Baxter. With files from Catherine Morrison.
CTV News
7 minutes ago
- CTV News
Redpath Mining's founder passes
Jim Redpath, founder of North Bay's Redpath Mining has died at the age of 88. He started the company in 1962 with four employees, growing it to 6,400 workers worldwide. A community leader, he was Nipissing University's first chancellor.
