After concussion, many individuals experience vision-related symptoms such as blurred vision, difficulty reading, and discomfort in visually stimulating environments, which can interfere with return to work, school, and daily activities. Oculomotor rehabilitation (OMR) is used by some clinicians to address these symptoms, but there is limited high-quality evidence to support its use. Prior to conducting a fully powered randomized controlled trial, it is necessary to determine whether such a study is feasible. This study aims to evaluate the feasibility of conducting a randomized trial comparing a six-week OMR program to usual care in adults with concussion. Adults aged 18 to 42 years who sustained a concussion 30 days to 12 months prior and report symptoms suggestive of oculomotor impairment will be recruited from an outpatient concussion clinic at the University Health Network and the community in Toronto, Ontario. Participants will be randomized to either a six-week OMR program consisting of weekly 60-minute clinic visits using head-mounted eye-tracking technology with prescribed home exercises, or usual care consisting of education and symptom management strategies. Feasibility outcomes will include recruitment rate, retention, perceived benefit of the OMR intervention, and safety (adverse events). Outcomes will be assessed at baseline and after six weeks. The findings will inform the design and implementation of a future trial evaluating the effectiveness of oculomotor rehabilitation after concussion.