Ophthalmic surgery is conventionally performed under white-light microscopy which has limited benefit for identifying tissue layers and providing depth-resolved feedback. Intraoperative optical coherence tomography (iOCT) has enabled depth-resolved intraoperative imaging of retinal microstructures. Recent advancements have enabled faster imaging speeds and video-rate, volumetric iOCT imaging of surgical dynamics, and en face retinal imaging that enables robust visualization of surgical instruments for tool-tracking. Here, we demonstrate our intraoperative spectrally encoded coherence tomography and reflectometry imaging (iSECTR) system with enhanced optical throughput and mechanical focus-adjust in a more clinically robust form-factor. iSECTR uses spatiotemporally co-registered multimodal spectrally encoded reflectometry (SER) and OCT for automated en face instrument-tracking and volumetric visualization of surgical dynamics. Here, we demonstrate several optical and optomechanical design improvements, which include the design of a modular aluminum skeleton to house SECTR imaging optics and optomechanics throughput to maintain system alignment and imaging performance. Mechanical focusing capabilities were integrated to accommodate for any adjustments to surgical oculars made by the ophthalmic surgeon before surgery for simultaneous optimal imaging in both iSECTR and the ocular view of the surgical field. We demonstrate ex vivo cornea and retinal imaging, and mechanical focusing capabilities using a stationary model eye and stepping through ± 10 diopters focal shift. We predict the addition of focusing capabilities and improvements in form-factor and optical throughput to our iSECTR system will benefit surgical translation and workflow for ophthalmic surgeries.