Hospital bills are huge
A single hospital stay can cost a few lakh rupees. One serious illness can wipe out years of savings. Insurance pays the big bills so your money stays yours.
Compare plans for you, your family and your parents — with cashless hospitalisation, tax savings and a free expert advisor.
It’s simple: you pay a small amount every year, and in return the insurance company pays your big hospital bills if you fall sick or have an accident. Think of it as a safety net for your savings — so one illness doesn’t cost you years of hard-earned money. You get treated; they handle the bill.
Four down-to-earth reasons people get covered.
A single hospital stay can cost a few lakh rupees. One serious illness can wipe out years of savings. Insurance pays the big bills so your money stays yours.
The cost of medical care in India is rising fast — faster than normal prices. What costs ₹2 lakh today may cost much more in a few years. A policy locks in your protection now.
Diabetes, heart trouble, even an accident — these don’t wait for a “good time”. Cover keeps you ready instead of scrambling for money during an emergency.
The premium you pay can reduce your income tax under Section 80D. So you protect your family and lower your tax bill in the same step.
Plans for every need and life stage. Sample plans for layout preview.
Covers one person — you. Great when you’re single or want your own separate cover.
One plan covering you, your spouse, kids — and parents too. Usually the best value.
Built for elders aged 60+, with the conditions that come with age in mind.
Pays a one-time lump sum if you’re diagnosed with a serious illness — use it any way you need.
Already have a small or office plan? Add more cover for a much lower price.
For the small stuff too — doctor visits, tests and medicines, not just hospital stays.
From quote to cover in four simple steps.
Age, members to cover and your city.
See matched plans, premiums and benefits side by side.
Free guidance — pick the right cover, no pressure.
Buy online and get your policy instantly.
A quick guide by life stage — with a rough cover amount to aim for.
Exact terms vary by plan, but here’s the general picture.
The terms you’ll hear — explained the way a friend would.
The most the company will pay in a year. A ₹5 lakh cover means they’ll pay up to ₹5,00,000 of your bills.
The amount you pay (yearly or monthly) to keep the policy active. Think of it like a subscription for protection.
At a partner hospital, the insurer pays the bill directly. You don’t arrange the money first — you just get treated.
At any other hospital, you pay first, then send the bills to the insurer and they pay you back.
A short starting phase where some illnesses (especially ones you already had) aren’t covered yet. After it ends, they’re covered.
A health problem you already have before buying — like diabetes or BP. It’s usually covered after the waiting period.
A small share of the bill you agree to pay yourself. A higher share lowers your premium but costs you more at claim time.
A reward for a year with no claim — your cover amount goes up for free, or your premium drops.
A hospital tied up with the insurer where cashless treatment works smoothly.
A cap on how costly a hospital room the plan pays for. No cap = pick any room without extra cost.
Optional extras that fill gaps in a basic plan — pay a little more, get more cover.
Pays for pregnancy, delivery and often newborn care. Buy it early — it has a waiting period.
Removes the cap on room cost, so you can pick a better room without paying extra.
A one-time lump sum if you’re diagnosed with cancer, heart attack, stroke and the like — use it for anything.
A fixed amount for each day in hospital, to cover food, travel and other small costs.
Shortens the wait for old conditions like diabetes or BP to be covered.
There are just two ways the bill gets paid.
Go to a partner (network) hospital, show your policy, and get treated. The insurer pays the hospital directly. You only pay for anything the plan doesn’t cover. Best for planned and emergency hospital stays.
At any other hospital, you pay the bill first, then send the bills, reports and prescriptions to the insurer. They check and transfer the money back to your bank account. Keep all documents safe.
Six things that move your premium up or down.
Younger people pay less. The earlier you start, the cheaper it stays.
Existing conditions like diabetes or BP can raise the price a little.
A ₹10 lakh cover costs more than ₹5 lakh — but protects you far better.
More members on one family plan means a higher premium.
Treatment in big metros costs more, so premiums there are higher too.
Smoking or heavy drinking raises health risk, and so the premium.
The premium you pay lowers your taxable income under Section 80D. You can claim up to ₹25,000 for yourself and your family, plus up to ₹50,000 more if you’re also insuring senior-citizen parents — up to ₹1,00,000 in a year. So protecting your family and cutting your tax bill happen in the same step.
Buying is quick — just keep these handy.
You pay a small yearly amount, and in return the company pays your big hospital bills if you fall sick or have an accident. It protects your savings from sudden, large medical costs.
At a partner (network) hospital, the insurer settles the bill directly with the hospital — you don’t pay upfront. You only pay for things the plan doesn’t cover. We’ll help you find the nearest network hospital.
Yes. A family floater can include parents, or a dedicated senior-citizen plan may suit them better. An advisor will help you pick the right one — no pressure.
Yes. By rule, you can’t be refused for an existing illness. It’s usually covered after a short waiting period, and an add-on can make that wait even shorter.
It’s a short starting phase when certain illnesses — especially ones you already had — aren’t covered yet. Once it’s over, they’re covered like everything else.
A rough guide: ₹10–15 lakh if you’re young and single, ₹15–20 lakh for a young family, and ₹20–25 lakh as you get older. Big-city treatment costs more, so lean higher there.
Yes. The premium you pay reduces your taxable income under Section 80D — up to ₹25,000 for yourself and family, plus up to ₹50,000 more for senior-citizen parents.
It’s wise to. Office cover ends the day you leave the job, is often small, and doesn’t cover your parents. A personal plan stays with you for life. A top-up plan is a cheap way to add more cover on top.
Cashless approvals at network hospitals often come within a few hours. If you pay first and claim later (reimbursement), it depends on how quickly you submit the bills and reports.
Find doctors & clinics across these cities