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U65 (under 65) health insurance refers to private health insurance plans designed for adults who are not yet eligible for Medicare. These plans are offered by private insurance companies — not the government — and are available year-round without a restricted enrollment window. If you are under 65 and do not have employer coverage, a private U65 plan is one of the main ways to stay covered. Call our licensed specialists Monday–Friday 9AM–5PM EST for a free comparison.

No. This service connects you with licensed specialists who offer private health insurance plans from private insurance companies. These are not government ACA or Obamacare Marketplace plans. Private plans are available year-round and do not require a special enrollment window. If you have questions about government programs, contact Healthcare.gov directly. Our specialists focus exclusively on private health insurance options for adults under 65.

Yes — private health insurance plans are available year-round. Unlike the government ACA Marketplace which restricts enrollment to a specific window (November–January), private carriers allow you to apply and get coverage at any time of year. Whether you recently lost employer coverage, are self-employed, or simply haven't had coverage in a while, call our specialists any weekday to compare private plan options — no enrollment window required.

The main types of private health insurance plans for adults under 65 are: PPO (Preferred Provider Organization) — the most flexible, lets you see any licensed doctor; HMO (Health Maintenance Organization) — lower cost but requires a primary care doctor and referrals; EPO (Exclusive Provider Organization) — in-network care only, lower premiums; and POS (Point of Service) — a hybrid of PPO and HMO. Our licensed specialists compare options from multiple carriers and explain which plan type fits your health needs and budget — free consultation.

Yes. Even healthy adults face unexpected accidents, injuries, or sudden illness. A single emergency room visit in the United States averages $1,500–$3,000. A hospitalization or surgery can exceed $30,000. Private health insurance protects you from catastrophic out-of-pocket costs and typically covers preventive care at no cost. Our specialists can find affordable private plans for healthy adults — call Monday–Friday 9AM–5PM EST for a free consultation.

Average individual health insurance premiums in 2026 range from $300–$700/month depending on age, location, plan type, and coverage level. Bronze plans (highest deductible, lowest premium) average $300–$400/month. Gold plans (lower deductible, higher premium) average $500–$700/month. Private plans outside the ACA Marketplace may cost more or less. Call our licensed specialists for a free premium comparison tailored to your age and location.

HMO (Health Maintenance Organization) plans require you to choose a primary care physician and get referrals for specialists, but have lower premiums and copays. PPO (Preferred Provider Organization) plans let you see any doctor without referrals, including out-of-network providers, but have higher premiums. Choose HMO if cost is the priority; choose PPO if flexibility matters. Our specialists compare both types from multiple carriers.

Yes — self-employed individuals, freelancers, and 1099 contractors have several options: private individual health plans (available year-round), ACA Marketplace plans (during open enrollment or with a qualifying event), health sharing ministries, and short-term health plans. Self-employed individuals may also deduct 100% of health insurance premiums on their taxes. Call for a free comparison of options.

Most health insurance plans cover: doctor visits, hospital stays, emergency care, prescription drugs, mental health services, preventive care (annual checkup, vaccines, screenings at no cost), maternity care, lab tests, and rehabilitation services. Dental and vision are usually separate plans. The exact coverage depends on your plan level (Bronze/Silver/Gold/Platinum). Our specialists explain what each plan covers before you enroll.

A deductible is the amount you pay out-of-pocket for covered services before your insurance starts paying. Example: with a $2,000 deductible, you pay the first $2,000 of medical costs yourself, then insurance covers a percentage (typically 70–90%) after that. Lower deductible = higher monthly premium. Higher deductible = lower premium. For healthy adults, high-deductible plans paired with an HSA often make financial sense.

An HSA (Health Savings Account) is a tax-advantaged account available to people with high-deductible health plans (HDHP). You contribute pre-tax dollars (2026 limit: $4,300 individual, $8,550 family), the money grows tax-free, and withdrawals for medical expenses are tax-free. HSA funds roll over year to year and are yours permanently — even if you change plans or employers. Our specialists can help you find HSA-eligible plans.

ACA Marketplace plans (healthcare.gov) are standardized by the government, available only during open enrollment (Nov–Jan), and may qualify for subsidies based on income. Private health insurance plans are offered directly by insurance companies, available year-round, and may offer different coverage options not found on the Marketplace. Our specialists focus on private plans available year-round for adults under 65.

Without health insurance, you are responsible for 100% of medical costs. A single ER visit averages $1,500–$3,000. A 3-day hospital stay averages $30,000–$50,000. Surgery can exceed $100,000. There is no longer a federal tax penalty for being uninsured, but some states (CA, MA, NJ, DC, RI) still impose penalties. More importantly, uninsured individuals often delay care, leading to worse outcomes. Call now for affordable options.

Yes — family health insurance plans cover you, your spouse, and your dependent children (up to age 26). Family plans are available from private carriers year-round. Average family premiums in 2026 range from $1,200–$2,500/month depending on plan type, location, and family size. Our licensed specialists compare family plans from multiple carriers and find the best coverage for your family's needs and budget.

For young, healthy adults, a high-deductible health plan (HDHP) paired with an HSA is often the best value. Monthly premiums are lower ($200–$350/month for individuals), the HSA provides tax savings, and you're covered for catastrophic events. If you rarely see a doctor, you'll save thousands per year compared to a Gold plan. Our specialists recommend the right plan based on your health needs and budget — free consultation.