Get affordable

health

insurance

To ensure you receive top-notch yet straightforward healthcare coverage, we have teamed up with HealthSherpa! We are dedicated to helping you and your loved ones access the essential healthcare coverage you need for a healthier future. An agent will be assigned to you automatically!

How It Works

See what savings you qualify for

It takes just 30 seconds — and 8 out of 10 people qualify

Get a custom plan recommendation

We'll recommend a plan that's most affordable for you and your unique needs

Compare all your options

Understand all the details so you can be confident you're choosing the right plan.

With the confusing insurance jargon made clear.

See which plans your doctors and hospitals accept.

See how much each plan pays towards your prescription drugs.

See a total cost estimate based on your expected healthcare use.

Common Questions

HMO vs. PPO: What's the difference?

Trying to figure out which option is more cost-effective? Wondering which one offers the right coverage for your needs? By gaining a clearer understanding of how each plan operates, you'll find it simpler to select the plan that suits you and your family best.

Cobra Vs. Obama Care
Who wins out?

Don't get COBRA—most people can find a health insurance plan for $50/month instead of paying $599/month for COBRA. That's a savings of 90% if they opt for Obamacare/ACA insurance over COBRA!

✺ Frequently asked questions ✺

  • Several factors can influence health insurance premiums. One significant factor is age, as older individuals typically have higher premiums due to increased healthcare needs. Another factor is the level of coverage and benefits included in the plan. Plans with more comprehensive coverage and lower deductibles often have higher premiums. Additionally, your location can impact premiums, as healthcare costs vary by region. Other factors that may affect premiums include tobacco use, pre-existing conditions, and the number of individuals covered under the policy. Insurance companies also consider factors like gender, occupation, and lifestyle habits when determining premiums. It's essential to review these factors carefully when selecting a health insurance plan to ensure you get the coverage you need at a price that fits your budget.

  • Health insurance coverage typically includes a range of medical services and treatments aimed at helping individuals manage and pay for their healthcare needs. These services can include doctor visits, hospital stays, prescription medications, preventive care such as vaccinations and screenings, mental health services, maternity care, and more. Health insurance plans often come in different types, such as Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs), Preferred Provider Organizations (PPOs), Exclusive Provider Organizations (EPOs), and Point of Service (POS) plans. Each type of plan may offer different levels of flexibility in choosing healthcare providers and may have varying costs, including premiums, deductibles, co-payments, and co-insurance. Understanding the specific coverage details and limitations of a health insurance plan is crucial for making informed decisions about healthcare and managing healthcare costs effectively.

  • When choosing the right health insurance plan, several factors come into play. First, consider your healthcare needs and those of your family members, including any ongoing medical conditions or anticipated medical expenses. Next, evaluate the coverage options available, such as HMOs (Health Maintenance Organizations), PPOs (Preferred Provider Organizations), EPOs (Exclusive Provider Organizations), and HDHPs (High-Deductible Health Plans) with HSA (Health Savings Account) options. Compare the costs associated with each plan, including premiums, deductibles, co-payments, and co-insurance rates. Additionally, consider the provider networks offered by each plan to ensure your preferred healthcare providers are included. Lastly, assess the plan's benefits, such as prescription drug coverage, preventive care services, and coverage for specialized treatments or procedures. By carefully weighing these factors and understanding how each plan works, you can select the health insurance plan that best meets your healthcare needs and budget.

  • When it comes to using your health insurance out of state or internationally, it largely depends on the type of plan you have and the insurance provider's network. Many health insurance plans offer coverage for emergencies and urgent care services outside of your home state or country, although the specifics can vary. Some plans may have agreements with providers in different regions or countries, while others may require you to pay out-of-network costs for non-emergency services. It's crucial to check with your insurance provider to understand the extent of your coverage, any limitations or exclusions, and whether you need to notify them before seeking healthcare services outside your usual area of coverage.

  • If you miss a premium payment for your health insurance, it can lead to a lapse in coverage. However, many insurance companies offer a grace period during which you can make the payment and reinstate your coverage without penalties. It's crucial to contact your insurance provider as soon as possible after missing a payment to understand your options and avoid gaps in coverage. In some cases, you may be able to set up a payment plan or make arrangements to catch up on missed payments. Keep in mind that letting your coverage lapse for an extended period can result in loss of benefits and may require re-enrollment, which could involve waiting periods or other restrictions. It's always best to stay in communication with your insurer and address any payment issues promptly to maintain continuous coverage and access to healthcare services.

  • When major life events such as marriage or the birth of a child occur, it's crucial to review and update your health insurance coverage. Many health insurance plans allow for changes during what's known as a "qualifying life event." These events typically trigger a special enrollment period, during which you can make adjustments to your coverage without waiting for the annual open enrollment period. Updating your health insurance after a major life event ensures that your coverage aligns with your current needs, such as adding a spouse or child to your policy or adjusting your plan to accommodate new healthcare requirements. It's essential to contact your insurance provider promptly after such events to explore your options and make any necessary changes to your coverage.