Just you. All your possibilities.
Starting a new job, leaving an employer plan, or simply exploring your options? Make room for coverage that fits your everyday life.
Explore individual coverageFor the everyday checkups. The unexpected turns. And the people who make it all matter. Find your next step toward health coverage that fits.
A simpler way to shop
For the life you’re living.
And everything that comes next.
There’s no one-size-fits-all life.
Your search for health insurance can start with what’s happening in yours.
Starting a new job, leaving an employer plan, or simply exploring your options? Make room for coverage that fits your everyday life.
Explore individual coverageFrom checkups to life’s little surprises, there’s a lot to think about. Start with the people you need to cover, then explore your next step.
Explore family coverageBuilding something of your own? Individual and family health insurance can be a way to get coverage outside an employer’s plan.
Find coverage on your terms
You don’t need to have all the answers.
Just a place to begin.
Enter your ZIP code. Insurance options depend on where you live, so that’s our starting point.
A few simple questions about who needs coverage and your household help guide your search.
Continue with an insurance shopping service to review options, ask questions, and decide what fits.
ACA Marketplace plans cover a set of essential health benefits. Here are a few of the ways that coverage can show up for you.
Explore all essential benefits at HealthCare.govOutpatient care for the ordinary days and the days you need a little more help.
Drug coverage, with covered medicines and costs that vary by plan.
Coverage for bigger health needs, including hospital stays and emergency services.
Screenings, vaccines, and other preventive services to help you stay on top of your health.
Mental health and substance use disorder services are part of essential coverage.
Care during pregnancy and after birth, for an important new chapter.
These benefits describe ACA Marketplace coverage. Specific services, provider networks, prescription lists, and your share of costs vary by plan. Review the plan documents before enrolling.
A plan is more than a premium. Keep these four things close when you compare your options.
Find my next stepLook at the premium alongside the deductible, copays, and out-of-pocket limit. Think about both an ordinary year and one when you need more care.
Check the provider network for the people and places you trust. Ask about referrals, specialists, and what happens if you go out of network.
Find your medicines on the plan’s drug list. Check the cost, preferred pharmacies, and any approval requirements or quantity limits.
Consider the care you use today and what might change, from regular appointments to a growing family. Read the Summary of Benefits and Coverage.
You don’t need to become an insurance expert. A few basics can help you compare with confidence.
A deductible is the amount you pay for certain covered services before your plan starts to pay. Some services may be covered before you meet it, so check the plan details.
You pay toward the deductible
Your plan begins sharing eligible costs
Plans can have different deductibles for medical care, prescriptions, or family members.
A copay is a set dollar amount for a covered service. Coinsurance is a percentage of the cost. The amount you owe depends on the plan, service, and whether your deductible applies.
A fixed amount: copay
A percentage: coinsurance
Check costs for primary care, specialists, urgent care, and the medicines you take.
After you reach your plan’s out-of-pocket limit through deductibles, copays, and coinsurance, the plan pays 100% of covered in-network benefits for the rest of the plan year.
Your covered in-network spending
Your plan pays after the limit
Premiums, services your plan doesn’t cover, and most out-of-network costs don’t count toward this limit.
Marketplace plans generally have an annual Open Enrollment period. Certain changes—like losing qualifying coverage, moving, getting married, or having a baby—may open another window to enroll.
Learn about Special Enrollment at HealthCare.govEligibility, deadlines, and required documents depend on your situation.
Here’s what to know before you take the next step.
Quick Healthcare is focused on individual and family health insurance, including coverage for people who are self-employed or shopping outside an employer’s plan. Our form helps connect you with insurance shopping services. The specific plans available depend on your location and circumstances.
No. We’re an insurance referral service. We help you take the next step by connecting you with third-party insurance shopping services. We may be compensated when you connect, and we don’t offer every plan available in your area.
There is no charge to use Quick Healthcare and no obligation to enroll. If you choose a health insurance plan, its premiums and other costs will depend on the coverage and insurer. Review those details before enrolling.
You may qualify for savings on an ACA Marketplace plan. Eligibility depends on your expected household income, household size, and other factors, such as access to other coverage. An official Marketplace application determines what help you qualify for.
Learn about Marketplace savingsACA Marketplace plans can’t reject you, charge you more, or refuse to cover essential health benefits because of a pre-existing condition. These protections don’t apply to every kind of insurance product, so confirm the type of coverage you’re considering.
Read about pre-existing condition protectionsCheck the plan’s current provider directory for your doctor and preferred hospital, and confirm participation with the provider. Review the plan’s drug list, sometimes called a formulary, for your medicines, costs, and any restrictions. Don’t assume two plans from the same insurer cover the same providers or drugs.
Marketplace plans generally have an annual Open Enrollment period. Certain life changes, such as losing qualifying health coverage, moving, getting married, or having a baby, may qualify you for a Special Enrollment Period. Rules, deadlines, and documentation vary.
Check Special Enrollment guidanceNo. Our form starts your search and connects you with a next step. Enrollment happens separately through the insurance provider, Marketplace, or other authorized enrollment service. You can review the details and decide whether to proceed.
Let’s find your next step toward individual or family health coverage.