Medicare Supplement

Medicare Supplement (Medigap) helps cover costs Original Medicare doesn’t, including deductibles, coinsurance, and copayments. Our agents simplify your options and guide you to a plan that offers the predictability, flexibility, and peace of mind you deserve.

  • Gap-Coverage Assurance

    Medigap plans fill the gaps left by Original Medicare Parts A & B — covering deductibles, copayments and coinsurance for more predictable costs.
  • Provider Freedom

    With a Medigap plan you’re not tied to a network — you can visit any doctor or specialist that accepts Medicare, regardless of your carrier.
  • Guaranteed Renewal

    As long as you pay your premium, your policy renews yearly. No health-based cancellations, no losing coverage due to age or conditions.

What are Medicare Supplement Plans?

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Medicare Supplement or Medigap plans are private insurance policies designed to complement Original Medicare (Part A and Part B). While Original Medicare covers a significant portion of your healthcare expenses, it doesn’t cover everything. Medigap plans cover the costs that Medicare doesn’t fully pay, such as deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance.

Frequently Asked Questions

Understanding how Medicare Supplement (Medigap) plans work can make a big difference in your overall healthcare coverage. These FAQs explain the basics so you can decide whether a Medigap policy is right for you.

A Medicare Supplement plan helps pay for costs that Original Medicare doesn’t cover, such as deductibles, coinsurance, and copayments. It gives you more predictable healthcare expenses and added peace of mind.

Yes. As long as the provider accepts Medicare, your Medigap plan is accepted. There are no network restrictions, giving you flexibility and freedom to choose where you receive care.

The best time to enroll is during your six-month Medigap Open Enrollment Period, which begins when you’re both 65 or older and enrolled in Medicare Part B. After that, acceptance may depend on your health.

No, Medigap plans don’t include prescription drug coverage. To add drug benefits, you can enroll in a separate Medicare Part D plan.

Meet Your Advisor

At Freddy Fox Financial Solutions, personal guidance comes first.
I’m Julian Craig, an independent and licensed advisor, here to make Medicare, insurance, and retirement planning simple and easy to understand. My goal is to help you feel confident about your future — with clear information, honest advice, and ongoing support.

Julian Craig
Based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Licensed in 48 States.

More Info on Medicare Supplement

Purchasing a Medicare Supplement or Medigap plan can provide many benefits for seniors. These include:

Consistent Coverage: Each Medigap plan letter provides the same coverage, regardless of the insurance company. However, costs can vary from company to company.

Insurance Gap Coverage: Original Medicare provides substantial coverage for hospital and medical services but doesn’t cover everything. Medigap plans help pay for costs that Medicare does not cover. This coverage can include things like Part A (hospital) deductible, Part B coinsurance or copayment, and foreign travel emergencies.

Guaranteed Renewal: As long as you pay your premium, your Medigap or Medicare Supplement policy will renew yearly. An insurance company cannot cancel your policy or raise your rates due to health conditions.

Portability: Medigap plans are not tied to a specific provider network. This means you can see any doctor or specialist that accepts Medicare, regardless of your Medigap insurance provider.

There are different kinds of Medicare Supplement plans, and each covers a specific set of costs. These are the plans that you see labeled Plan A  through Plan N. Some of the most notable and common plans are:

Medigap Plan F: This plan offers the most comprehensive coverage, including deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance. Note: Plan F is no longer available to those who became eligible after January 1, 2020.

Medigap Plan G: This coverage option covers everything except the Original Medicare Part B (medical) deductible, making it a popular choice for many beneficiaries.

High-Deductible Plan G: This option offers the same benefits as standard Plan G, but with a lower monthly premium in exchange for a higher deductible.

Medigap Plan N: This plan provides a lower premium option but requires some cost-sharing for doctor and emergency room visits.

It’s best to enroll in a Medicare Supplement or Medigap plan during your Medigap Open Enrollment Period, which begins the first month you are 65. During this period, you have guaranteed issue rights, meaning you cannot be denied coverage or charged more due to pre-existing conditions.

If you miss this period, you may still be able to enroll in a plan, but you could face higher premiums or be denied due to your health history. To purchase a Medigap plan, you must be enrolled in Original Medicare Part A  (hospital) and Part B  (medical).

When selecting a Medigap plan, it’s essential to evaluate all of the benefits, costs, and access to ensure it’s the coverage you need. Here are some factors to consider:

Benefits: Evaluate a plan’s extra benefits, such as foreign travel emergency coverage, to identify what matters most to you.

Costs: Premiums for the same plan can vary significantly between insurance companies. Get multiple quotes and compare costs.

Coverage Needs: Decide which costs you’re most concerned about (i.e., deductibles, coinsurance, or copayments) and which plans cover those costs.

It’s important to know the differences between Medicare Supplement or Medigap plans and Medicare Advantage plans (Part C). Here are some key differences:

Medigap supplements Original Medicare, while Medicare Advantage plans are an alternative to it.

Medicare Advantage plans often include additional benefits such as vision, dental, and wellness programs, but they usually require using in-network providers.

Medigap plans work alongside Original Medicare, allowing you to see any Medicare-approved provider and offering more predictable costs.

Medicare Advantage plans often require prior authorization.

It’s important to know the differences between Medicare Supplement or Medigap plans and Medicare Advantage plans (Part C). Here are some key differences:

Medigap supplements Original Medicare, while Medicare Advantage plans are an alternative to it.

Medicare Advantage plans often include additional benefits such as vision, dental, and wellness programs, but they usually require using in-network providers.

Medigap plans work alongside Original Medicare, allowing you to see any Medicare-approved provider and offering more predictable costs.

Medicare Advantage plans often require prior authorization.

More Ways to Plan Ahead

Explore Other Coverage Options

From healthcare and life insurance to financial planning and beyond — explore a range of coverage options designed to meet your goals. Our advisors help you compare plans and find the ones that fit your lifestyle, budget, and peace of mind.

  • Medicare Advantage plans combine hospital care, medical services, and drug coverage into one easy plan. We walk you through the differences between providers and help you find coverage that supports your health, daily lifestyle, and overall financial comfort.

  • Medicare Part D helps make medication costs easier and more predictable. We review your prescriptions, compare plans, and ensure you’re covered for the medications you rely on, helping you avoid extra costs and choose coverage that fits your daily routine.

  • Routine dental and vision care are important to support your health, but Original Medicare often leaves them out. Our agents help you find affordable plans covering exams, cleanings, glasses, and more, giving you dependable coverage, clarity, and confidence.