A PROPERTY OF HEALTHINSURANCE.ORG, LLC, A NON-GOVERNMENTAL ENTITY
Since 2011, we've helped more than 5 million people understand their Medicare coverage.
A PROPERTY OF HEALTHINSURANCE.ORG, LLC, A NON-GOVERNMENTAL ENTITY
Get coverage now!
* By shopping with our third-party insurance agency partners. You may be contacted by a licensed insurance agent from an independent agency that is not connected with or endorsed by the federal Medicare program.
We do not offer every plan available in your area. Any information we provide is limited to those plans we do offer in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1–800– MEDICARE to get information on all of your options.
What is Original Medicare?
Is Original Medicare coverage enough?
If you shun private coverage, can you get by on Original Medicare without purchasing supplemental coverage (Medigap and Part D prescription coverage) or using a Medicare Advantage plan?
Original Medicare
Original Medicare is the fee-for-service program in which the government pays beneficiaries' healthcare costs. Get details about coverage and plan benefits here.
Medicare Open Enrollment 2023 Guide
Our 2023 Medicare Open Enrollment Guide will walk you through sign-up dates, tips for choosing a plan, and more. Get the information you need today!
What does Original Medicare cost?
Q: What does Original Medicare cost the beneficiary? A: Medicare Part A (hospital insurance) is free for most seniors. If you or your spouse worked at least 10 years in a job where you paid Medicare taxes, you're eligible for free Medicare Part A when you turn 65. But Medicare Part B has a premium; most beneficiaries pay $170.10/month for Part B in 2022.
How do I change my Medicare coverage?
Thousands of Medicare beneficiaries change their coverage each year during several enrollment windows. Find out how and when you can switch plans.
Original Medicare – or “traditional Medicare” – is the fee-for-service program in which the government pays for health care costs you incur. The coverage – which includes Medicare Part A and Medicare Part B – allows you to see a doctor anywhere in the country (as long as the doctor treats Medicare patients).
If you shun private coverage, can you get by on Original Medicare without purchasing supplemental coverage (Medigap and Part D prescription coverage) or using a Medicare Advantage plan?
Original Medicare is the fee-for-service program in which the government pays beneficiaries' healthcare costs. Get details about coverage and plan benefits here.
Our 2023 Medicare Open Enrollment Guide will walk you through sign-up dates, tips for choosing a plan, and more. Get the information you need today!
Q: What does Original Medicare cost the beneficiary? A: Medicare Part A (hospital insurance) is free for most seniors. If you or your spouse worked at least 10 years in a job where you paid Medicare taxes, you're eligible for free Medicare Part A when you turn 65. But Medicare Part B has a premium; most beneficiaries pay $170.10/month for Part B in 2022.
Thousands of Medicare beneficiaries change their coverage each year during several enrollment windows. Find out how and when you can switch plans.
If you shun private coverage, can you get by on Original Medicare without purchasing supplemental coverage (Medigap and Part D prescription coverage) or using a Medicare Advantage plan?
Original Medicare is the fee-for-service program in which the government pays beneficiaries' healthcare costs. Get details about coverage and plan benefits here.
Our 2023 Medicare Open Enrollment Guide will walk you through sign-up dates, tips for choosing a plan, and more. Get the information you need today!
Q: What does Original Medicare cost the beneficiary? A: Medicare Part A (hospital insurance) is free for most seniors. If you or your spouse worked at least 10 years in a job where you paid Medicare taxes, you're eligible for free Medicare Part A when you turn 65. But Medicare Part B has a premium; most beneficiaries pay $170.10/month for Part B in 2022.
Thousands of Medicare beneficiaries change their coverage each year during several enrollment windows. Find out how and when you can switch plans.
