Supplemental coverage
Helps with specific gaps such as accidents, hospital stays, critical illness, dental, or vision.
Compare real health plans, understand every tradeoff in plain language, and see exactly what's available where you live — with a licensed advisor in your corner the whole way.






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Tap any coverage to see exactly how it works and who it's for — then add your ZIP to explore what's available to you.
Compare your options, check for potential savings, and understand every tradeoff with a licensed advisor who's genuinely on your side.


Choose the one that fits your life right now, and we'll point you to the right place to start.
Start with a major medical plan — on your own or through work — that covers the essentials, then add extra protection only where a real gap remains.
Here's the whole idea in one glance: major medical covers your healthcare, and optional add-ons fill the specific gaps it leaves behind.
Helps with specific gaps such as accidents, hospital stays, critical illness, dental, or vision.
Handles broad covered care: doctors, prescriptions, emergencies, hospital care, and surgery.
Deductible, copay, coinsurance, out-of-pocket maximum. Here is what each one costs you and when it applies, in plain English.

What you pay for covered care each year before the plan starts paying its share.

A flat fee at the time of care, such as a set amount for a doctor visit or a prescription.

Your percentage of the bill once the deductible is met, often 20% while the plan pays the rest.

The most you can pay in a plan year. Once you reach it, covered care is paid in full.

Primary care, specialists and checkups. In-network preventive visits are covered at no cost to you.

Inpatient stays, surgery and emergency care. The costs that make having coverage matter.
Each step is guided by a licensed advisor who translates the fine print, so you never have to decode it alone.
Reach out whichever way is easiest. Share a few details about your household, and our team takes it from there.
We compare top-rated carriers for the right health coverage, value, and savings.
We walk you through your choices so you pick the protection that fits your health needs and your budget.
Your coverage is active and you're covered. Count on us for service and support whenever you need it.
A big life change can open a special enrollment window right now. Checking early keeps your options open.

Eligibility depends on household size, projected income, location, and access to other qualifying coverage.
A layoff, aging off a family plan at 26, or the end of Medicaid can all start a limited window to enroll now.
Adding someone to your household is one of the most common life events that reopens enrollment outside the annual window.
Start soon after the qualifying event so there is time to verify eligibility and avoid an unnecessary coverage gap.
A coverage termination notice, marriage certificate, birth record, or proof of relocation may be requested.
A permanent move to a new coverage area, including returning to the U.S. from abroad, may qualify you for a special enrollment period.
Provider networks and drug formularies differ, even between plans offered by the same insurance carrier.
Compare the premium, deductible, network, prescriptions, and likely annual costs, not the monthly price alone.
Plain-English guides on plans, savings, and enrollment timing — straight from our licensed advisors.
No. OnePoint is compensated by insurance carriers, so comparing and enrolling with an advisor does not add an advisor fee for you.
That depends on the plan’s provider network and drug formulary. Share your preferred doctors and medications so those details can be checked before enrollment.
No. A lower premium can come with a higher deductible, narrower network, or different prescription coverage.
Most people enroll during annual Open Enrollment. Outside that period, a qualifying life event may open a Special Enrollment Period. Medicaid and CHIP applications are accepted throughout the year.
The Marketplace estimates your credit using the household and income information in your application. Report changes promptly because they can affect the savings for which you qualify.