Blog

Medicare Supplement Plans F, G, and N are the three most popular Medigap Plans in the United States. Plan F has long been the Cadillac of Medigap Plans, but is now available only to those who turned 65 before January 1, 2020. Even though they have higher Out-Of-Pocket costs, Plan G and Plan N are more cost-effective than Plan F.

A little over 50% of Medicare Beneficiaries have Medicare Supplement/Medigap Insurance, often called Medigap Insurance. These policies are designed to work alongside your Original Medicare benefits, covering the financial gaps that Original Medicare leaves behind. Historically, beneficiaries had a wide array of lettered plans to choose from, each offering a different level of standardized coverage. This standardization ensures that a Plan G from one carrier offers the same be

One of the biggest mistakes Medicare beneficiaries make is assuming all Medigap plans cost the same. While benefits are standardized, monthly premiums vary widely by insurance company. For example, two carriers may offer identical Plan G policies, but one could cost $40–$60 more per month. Over the course of a year, that adds up to hundreds of dollars in unnecessary spending. By comparing quotes from multiple companies, you can ensure you’re not overpaying. Working with a

Please keep an open mind when evaluating quotes from each carrier. There are well-known insurance companies and those that are less well-known; however, all Medigap plans are standardized, and carriers must offer the same coverage. To compare insurance carriers, consider their financial rating to assess their reliability. Work with an Independent Medicare Broker in your area to ensure you are maximizing your discounts.

Perhaps the most significant benefit is choice and portability. A Medicare Supplement or Medigap plan allows you to choose ANY Doctor, go to ANY Hospital ANYWHERE in the United States, and you are covered, as long as the Doctor and Hospital both accept Medicare's Assignment/Fee Structure.