Health insurance for entrepreneurs.
Early-stage founders pay for coverage out of the same pocket that funds the business. Worth knowing what the alternatives cost.
- Pre-existing conditions covered
- Enroll any day of the year
- A licensed advisor, no pressure
- No cost to talk it through
Step 1 of 5
Let's find your coverage
Start with your state.
Plans from nationally recognized carriers
Carriers include UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, Cigna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Humana, Anthem, Allstate Health, Oscar.
What a private PPO can do that most plans can't.
Pre-existing conditions covered
An advisor tells you straight which plans will take your health history.
Enroll any day of the year
No six-week window. Coverage can start when you need it to.
Broad nationwide PPO networks
Keep your own doctor in most cases and stay covered across state lines.
Never sold to third parties
Your details stay with us and are never resold.
What usually goes wrong
Every dollar is runway. A $750 premium is a lot of runway. Most people in your situation land on the marketplace, see an unsubsidized bronze premium around $750 a month with a deductible north of $5,000, and conclude that health coverage simply isn't affordable. That conclusion is often wrong — it's just that nobody showed you the other shelf.
Private PPO plans sit outside the marketplace. They're medically underwritten, which means not everyone is approved, and they aren't subsidized. What they offer in exchange is a materially lower premium, a broad nationwide network, and no enrollment window to wait for.
What a private PPO gives you
- Pre-existing conditions covered
- Enroll any day of the year — no six-week window
- Broad nationwide PPO networks
- Keep your own doctor in most cases
- Your details are never sold to third parties
And the honest caveat: if you qualify for Medicaid or a significant ACA subsidy, that will beat this. Your advisor will say so rather than sell around it.
Three things entrepreneurs should check first.
- 01
The first year
Leaving a job to start something means losing employer coverage. The first 60 days after that decide most of your options.
- 02
Founder salary
A low founder salary may put you in subsidy range. Run the comparison at your actual draw.
- 03
Cofounders and first hires
Your own coverage and a future team plan are separate decisions. Sort yours out first.
Straight answers for entrepreneurs.
I'm leaving my job to start a company. What happens to my coverage?
It usually ends at or shortly after your last day. You'll have about 60 days to elect COBRA or use a marketplace special enrollment period, and a private plan any day.
Should the company pay for my health plan?
Sometimes it can, depending on structure. Your accountant can tell you what's allowed.
Can I switch plans once we raise money and offer benefits?
Yes. A private plan can be dropped when group coverage begins.
Three steps, and you're never locked in.
- 01
Tell us the basics
State, household, pre-existing conditions and timing. About thirty seconds — no SSN, no date of birth.
- 02
A licensed advisor reaches out
Real options, real costs and the honest trade-offs, in plain English.
- 03
You decide
Enroll if it fits, or don't. No cost to talk and no obligation at any point.
See what you actually qualify for.
Four questions, a licensed advisor, a straight answer. No cost, no obligation, no pressure.
Secure & private. By submitting you agree to be contacted by a licensed advisor.
Year-round enrollment
Private PPO plans are not tied to open enrollment.
Never sold
Your details are not passed to a lead list.
256-bit SSL encrypted
Your details are protected from the first click.
No cost, no obligation
Talking it through is free. You decide.
Step 1 of 5
Let's find your coverage