Also known as Medigap, these plans help cover the coinsurance, copays, and deductibles that Medicare Part A and B don't pay for.
Original Medicare doesn't cap what you pay out of pocket. A Medicare Supplement plan is built specifically to catch those costs before they catch you.
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It helps cover costs Original Medicare leaves behind — things like coinsurance, copayments, and deductibles — so a hospital stay doesn't turn into a financial emergency.
You generally need to be 65 or older (or otherwise Medicare-eligible), enrolled in Medicare Part A and B, and a U.S. citizen or permanent legal resident.
Your Medigap open enrollment period — usually the six months after you turn 65 and enroll in Part B — is when you have the strongest guaranteed-issue protections.
No — Medicare Supplement plans work alongside your regular Medicare coverage, so you keep seeing the same doctors who accept Medicare.
Supplement plans work alongside Original Medicare to cover its gaps. Advantage plans replace Original Medicare with an all-in-one private plan. They serve different purposes and generally can't be combined.
Costs vary by plan letter and carrier. We compare options so you can see real, side-by-side pricing before deciding.
