Introduction: The first generations of multifocal intraocular lenses (MFIOLs) were designed to provide patients good distance and near vision, but intermediate was not satisfactory. Trifocal, a bifocal of low-add and quadrifocal MFIOLs were invented, offering possibility to correct vision for distance, near, and intermediate tasks. The novel IOL, extended range of vision (EROV), is covering mostly intermediate and distance vision, with lower level of photic phenomena. Patients and methods: We have evaluated visual results in 4408 eyes implanted with different MFIOLs in 12 years period (2004-2016). Postoperative uncorrected visual acuity for far, intermediate, and near was evaluated. Postoperative satisfaction and complication rate and management of complications are presented. Results: In the first generation MFIOLs, almost 70% of eyes gained uncorrected distance visual acuity of 1.0. Uncorrected near visual acuity was J1-J2 in 95% of eyes with diffractive IOLs. Modern MFIOL designs enabled improvement of vision at intermediate distance, without compromising vision at far and near. Conclusion: With the first generations of MFIOLs, good distance and near uncorrected vision was achieved. With novel MFIOLs a very good uncorrected vision was achieved at far, intermediate and near, while with EROV lens, near vision was less satisfactory, but patients had less photic phenomena.