One plan.
Connected coverage.
A private plan provides your Part A and Part B benefits.
Compare coverage
Choose a question. See how the coverage routes differ.
A little clarity. More room for life.The comparison
A private plan provides your Part A and Part B benefits.
Original Medicare remains your primary coverage; Medigap helps with certain out-of-pocket costs.
Networks and service areas can apply. Check the exact plan.
You can generally use providers that accept Medicare. Confirm provider acceptance and costs.
Most plans include Part D; verify the details.
Modern Medigap policies do not include Part D; consider a separate drug plan.
Premiums, copayments, coinsurance, and the plan’s annual limit for covered Medicare services.
Part B and Medigap premiums, prescription coverage, and any costs your policy does not cover.
Enrollment periods and qualifying events govern when changes are allowed.
Medigap enrollment protections differ; underwriting and state rules may affect later applications.
G & N, at a glance
Helps with most Original Medicare cost sharing. You pay the Part B deductible.
Adds some office and emergency-room copayments; does not cover Part B excess charges.
Both have premiums and coverage limits. Standardized benefits differ in some states. Compare actual policies before choosing.
When you want to go deeper
Original Medicare generally does not require a referral to see a specialist. Medicare Advantage plans can have referral and prior-authorization rules. Check the particular service and plan.
Original Medicare can generally be used with participating providers across the U.S. Medicare Advantage routine care may depend on your network and service area. Emergency coverage and coverage outside the U.S. require a separate check.
Some Medicare Advantage plans offer additional benefits. Original Medicare and Medigap do not generally cover routine dental, vision, or hearing services. Check benefits, allowances, provider rules, and separate options.
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