Your Income Isn't a Straight Line. Your Coverage Shouldn't Break When It Bends.

Freelancers and creatives get paid in lumps: a big month, a quiet one, a client who pays in 60 days. Nobody hands you a benefits packet, so let’s find the plan that fits how you actually earn.
I’ll send back a general idea of what’s available in your area. No forms, no charge.
The one thing people in your spot get wrong

They guess their income once and never look at it again.

Marketplace tax credits are based on the income you estimate for the year. Guess low and you pay the credit back at tax time. Guess high and you overpay all year. If a big client lands or a slow season hits, update your estimate on Pennie when it changes, not in April.

What the call looks like

Twenty Minutes, Real Numbers.

Twenty minutes, real numbers. Tell me roughly what you made last year and what you expect this year. I’ll show you whether you’re likely under the subsidy line or over it, and which plan type makes sense either way. No jargon, no charge.

Your real options

Which Door Is Yours?

Option 1

Marketplace (Pennie). Guaranteed issue, no health questions, and if your income is under about 400% of the poverty level you may qualify for a tax credit. Enroll Nov 1 – Jan 15, or any time you have a life event.

Option 2

Private, underwritten plan. Priced on your health, not your income. If you’re reasonably healthy and your income is uneven or high, this can beat the Marketplace. You can enroll any month.

Option 3

Short-term bridge. Up to four months in Pennsylvania if you’re between plans or waiting on a start date. Not a place to live.

Option 4

Add-ons. Standalone dental and vision, and term life while you’re healthy.

Recap

Three things for freelancers.

Three things for freelancers. Estimate income honestly and update it. Ask your tax professional about the self-employed health insurance deduction. Make sure whatever you pick is actual insurance: maximum out-of-pocket, unlimited contract, guaranteed renewable.

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You forgot the deduction. If you’re self-employed and not eligible for a spouse’s employer plan, health, dental and vision premiums may be deductible. That changes the real cost of every plan you compare.

You picked on premium alone. A cheap plan with a huge deductible feels fine until the month you need it. Compare the maximum out-of-pocket, not just the monthly bill.

You waited for a good month. Coverage has to be in place before you need it. If you’re uninsured today, ask me what’s available right now.

1. Is there a maximum out-of-pocket? 2. Is it an unlimited contract? 3. Is it guaranteed renewable? If a plan uses words like “deductible” and “PPO network,” that doesn’t automatically make it actual health insurance. These three questions do.

Let’s Take a Look.

Send me an age and a zip code and I’ll send back a general idea of what’s available in your area. Twenty minutes, no charge, no pressure. Happy to answer any and all questions so you can make the most informed decision for you, your family, or your business.