here are currently numerous different multifocal intraocular lens (IOL) models available in the market. Some are bifocal or trifocal, whereas recent ones claim to generate a so-called extended depth of focus (EDOF), which describes the ability of the lens to provide a continuous range of vision across multiple distances. Typically, multifocal lenses are implanted bilaterally. Alternatively, surgeons can "mix-and-match," a technique that describes an asymmetrical implantation of two different IOL models as an attempt to reinforce their advantages and thereby improve the visual outcomes. 1,2 Numerous studies have reported visual results after mixing and matching different multifocal IOLs. 3-7 In this study, we present the clinical outcomes after asymmetrical implantation of an EDOF IOL and a segmental-refractive bifocal lens.