Medicare

Medicare, explained by someone who knows your plan.

Turning 65 or reviewing your coverage? A licensed CrestPoint agent compares Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement and Part D plans against your doctors and prescriptions.

  • Turning 65
  • Leaving employer coverage
  • Annual plan review
  • Helping a parent
Start here
Get a Medicare quote

It takes about two minutes, and you'll see which licensed agent will help you before you send anything.

Or pick your own agent →
How your agent helps

The right mix of Medicare coverage for you.

Medicare Advantage

All-in-one plans that often include drug coverage and extras like dental or vision, with networks that vary by plan.

Medicare Supplement

Medigap plans that help pay costs Original Medicare leaves behind, with any doctor who accepts Medicare.

Part D drug plans

Stand-alone prescription coverage, compared by the medications you actually take and the pharmacies you use.

A review every year

Plans change each fall. Your agent checks yours during the Annual Enrollment Period so nothing surprises you in January.

Good to know

Medicare dates to know

Initial EnrollmentA 7-month window: the 3 months before the month you turn 65, that month, and the 3 months after.
Annual EnrollmentOctober 15 through December 7 each year. Changes take effect January 1.
Medicare Advantage Open EnrollmentJanuary 1 through March 31, for people already in a Medicare Advantage plan.
Questions

Common questions

Does working with an agent cost me anything?

No. Plan premiums are the same through an agent. Agents are paid by the insurance company.

I'm still working at 65. Do I need to enroll?

It depends on your employer coverage. Your agent can walk through the rules so you avoid late-enrollment penalties.

Can you help a parent with their Medicare?

Yes. Many of our Medicare clients start with a call from an adult child. Your parent will need to be part of the conversation.