precise measurement of axial length before cataract surgery is necessary for the proper lens implantation. We included 100 eyes of 56 patients in the study. The mean age was 41 (15-84 years). Measurements of axial length, anterior chamber depth (ACD) carried out with the new Revo NX were compared with those obtained with the IOLMaster 500. Interoperator testing was performed on 56 eyes of 56 participants. To test repeatability, axial length, ACD, central corneal thickness, and lens thickness were used. Inter-operator reproducibility was also assessed. The results were evaluated using Bland-Altman analyses. The mean ACD measured with the IOLMaster and Revo NX was 3.41 and 3.40 mm p = 0.467, respectively. The interclass correlation was excellent at the level of 0.975. ICC for axial length values was 0.999, and the mean was equal to 23.47 for the new device and 23.48 for IOLMaster. ICC for Inter-operator repeatability was higher than 0.99 in all parameters. Revo NX showed a very high level of repeatability with ICC ranging from 0.9929 for central corneal thickness to 0.9997 for axial length. Both devices showed excellent agreement and differences that are insignificant, which suggests that they can be used interchangeably. Surgery is the only currently known way of treating cataracts. During the procedure, the opacified lens is extracted, and an intraocular lens is inserted. The power of the intraocular lens must be calculated before the surgery using the mathematical formulas that usually require axial length (AL), corneal power, anterior chamber depth (ACD). Failed measurement can lead to incorrect implantation resulting in postoperative refractive error 1. Currently, the AL and ACD can be measured with ultrasounds, partial coherence interferometry, optical low-coherence reflectometry, and optical coherence tomography. The primary advantage of optical coherence tomography-based systems is that they allow visualization of the entire eye. Hence any abnormalities which might affect calculations such as posterior staphyloma, lens tilt, macular edema, or poor fixation can also be diagnosed 2. Spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT) is a powerful optical coherence tomography technology that has been in use to image both the anterior and posterior segments 3-5. Recently with the introduction of IOLMaster 700 (Carl Zeiss Meditec, Jena, Germany) the importance of visualization of the entire AL during intraocular lens calculations has been shown 2. However, IOLMaster 700 provides only screening quality and can only obtain the image of a small area (1 mm width) around the macula. The huge advantage of an optical coherence tomography-based system is that it can be used as both the imaging device that can produce crosssections of the anterior segment and the retina, oct angiography and measure values such as macular or retinal nerve fiber layer thickness while still functioning as a biometer used to calculate the lens implantation. Another application of AL measurement is to monitor patients with high myopia. Whi...