Background: In human and veterinary medicine Soft Contact Lenses (SCLs) have been used to defend and safeguard the cornea and to promote the healing of corneal lesions. In veterinary ophthalmology SCLs are mainly used in dogs with Spontaneous Chronic Corneal Epithelial Defects (SCCEDs). In cats and horses, the use of SCLs is more limited. Human contact lenses were superior to hydrogel veterinary ones either for retention times and prices. Actually the most used contact lenses in veterinary medicine are the human ones. In the last years. SCLs used for ophthalmic drug delivery were investigated. Objective and procedures: It could be very interesting and suitable to utilize SCLs as an alternative method to eye drops, which are often uncomfortable techniques for delivering ophthalmic drugs in our pets. Conclusion and clinical relevance: With 3D printing technology, SCLs can be custom-made to fit the exact specifications of an individual’s eye. This can result in a Conclusion: Using 3D printing technology, SCLs can be custom made to fit the exact specifications of an individual’s eye. The result is a more comfortable and secure fit, as well as an improvement in the quality of vision. 3D printed SCLs can also incorporate medications, providing a personalized approach to treating eye diseases.