UPDATED FOR 2026 · Figures from CMS and Medicare.gov

Compare Medicare Supplement Plans Side by Side

See exactly what every Medigap plan covers, what you’d still pay in 2026, and which plan fits your health and budget. Then get a free quote from an agent licensed in Florida and Alabama.

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Home > Compare Medicare Supplement Plans

All Medicare Supplement (Medigap) plans with the same letter cover exactly the same benefits, whichever insurance company sells them. What differs is the price and the company behind it. So the first decision is which plan letter fits you, and that’s what this page is for. After nearly 30 years helping Florida seniors from Tampa to Naples to Jacksonville, I can then quote that plan for you.

Jump to: Benefit chart · 2026 numbers · Plan G vs N vs High-Deductible G · Which plan fits you · Pros and cons · When to enroll · FAQs

Estimate Your Monthly Premium

See the range of Medicare Supplement rates for your Florida or Alabama ZIP code. No name, phone or email needed.

2026 Medicare Supplement Plan Comparison Chart

Each column shows how much of a cost the plan pays after Original Medicare pays its share. Tap a plan letter to read its full breakdown. On a phone, swipe the chart sideways to see every plan.

What each Medicare Supplement plan pays in 2026
BenefitABC*DF*GMost popularKLMN
Part A hospital coinsurance + 365 extra days✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓
Part B coinsurance (the 20%)✓✓✓✓✓✓50%75%✓✓†
Blood (first 3 pints)✓✓✓✓✓✓50%75%✓✓
Hospice coinsurance✓✓✓✓✓✓50%75%✓✓
Skilled nursing facility coinsurance ($217/day, days 21–100)——✓✓✓✓50%75%✓✓
Part A deductible ($1,736)—✓✓✓✓✓50%75%50%✓
Part B deductible ($283)——✓—✓—————
Part B excess charges————✓✓————
Foreign travel emergency‡——80%80%80%80%——80%80%
Yearly out-of-pocket limit——————$8,000$4,000——

✓ = pays 100%  ·  — = not covered  ·  % = plan pays that share

  • * Plans C and F (including High-Deductible F) can only be bought if you were eligible for Medicare before January 1, 2020.
  • High-Deductible F and G cover the same benefits as F and G after you pay a $2,950 deductible (2026).
  • † Plan N: you pay up to $20 for some office visits and up to $50 for ER visits that don't lead to an inpatient admission.
  • K and L: once you reach the yearly limit and pay the Part B deductible, the plan pays 100% for the rest of the calendar year.
  • ‡ Foreign travel: 80% of emergency care abroad after a $250 deductible, up to a $50,000 lifetime maximum.

Sources: Medicare.gov — Compare Medigap plan benefits; CMS — 2026 Medicare Parts A & B premiums and deductibles.

2026 Medicare Numbers That Shape Your Choice

$283

Part B deductible for the year. The only gap Plan G leaves you to pay.

$1,736

Part A hospital deductible per benefit period. Covered in full by Plans B, C, D, F, G and N.

$2,950

High-Deductible F and G deductible. The most you’d pay for covered care in a year on these plans.

$202.90

Standard Part B premium per month. You pay this on top of any Medigap premium.

$8,000

Plan K yearly out-of-pocket limit. After that, Plan K pays 100% for the rest of the year.

$4,000

Plan L yearly out-of-pocket limit. After that, Plan L pays 100% for the rest of the year.

$434/day

Hospital coinsurance, days 61–90. Every Medigap plan covers it, plus 365 extra hospital days.

$217/day

Skilled nursing coinsurance, days 21–100. Plans A and B don’t cover it.

Plan G vs Plan N vs High-Deductible G

If you’re new to Medicare, it’s usually a choice among these three. Here’s how they compare.

2026Plan GPlan NHigh-Deductible G
Monthly premiumHighest of the threeUsually lower than GLowest of the three
Hospital deductible ($1,736)CoveredCoveredCounts toward your $2,950
Part B deductible ($283)You payYou payYou pay (counts toward $2,950)
At the doctor's office$0 after the Part B deductibleUp to $20 a visit20% until the deductible is met, then $0
ER visit (not admitted)$0 after the Part B deductibleUp to $5020% until the deductible is met, then $0
Part B excess chargesCoveredNot coveredCovered after the deductible
Most you'd pay for covered care$283$283 + copays + any excess charges (no cap)$2,950
Best forPeople who want predictable costs and see doctors oftenHealthy people fine with small copays to save on premiumHealthy people who want the lowest premium with a firm ceiling

Example: a year with a hospital stay

You're admitted to the hospital and also have $10,000 in Medicare-approved doctor and outpatient bills. Here's roughly what you'd pay for that care in 2026, not counting premiums:

  • Original Medicare alone: about $3,962 ($1,736 hospital deductible + $283 Part B deductible + 20% of the remaining $9,717), with no yearly cap.
  • Plan G: $283.
  • Plan N: $283, plus any office or ER copays and any excess charges.
  • High-Deductible G: $2,950.

The real answer depends on the premium difference for your age and ZIP code. We'll quote both plans for you, free.

Which Medigap Plan Fits You?

"I want to know my costs up front."

Look at Plan G. After the $283 Part B deductible, it pays every Medicare-approved cost, including excess charges. That makes it a good fit if you see specialists regularly or manage a chronic condition.

"I'm healthy and want a lower premium."

Compare Plan N and High-Deductible G. Plan N trades small copays for a lower premium. High-Deductible G has the lowest premium and caps your covered costs at $2,950 a year.

"I want a spending cap at a low premium."

Consider Plan K or Plan L. They pay 50% or 75% of most gaps until you hit a yearly limit ($8,000 for K, $4,000 for L in 2026). After that, they pay 100%.

"I had Medicare before 2020."

Plan F and Plan C are still open to you. Before choosing F, compare its premium with Plan G’s. The only extra thing F covers is the $283 Part B deductible.

Every Medigap Plan: Pros, Cons and Who Can Buy It

PlanProsConsWho can buy it
Plan ALowest-cost plan; covers the 20% Part B coinsurance, hospital coinsurance, blood and hospice.You pay the $1,736 hospital deductible, skilled nursing coinsurance and Part B deductible. No foreign travel.Anyone eligible
Plan BAdds the Part A hospital deductible to Plan A's coverage.You pay skilled nursing coinsurance, the Part B deductible and excess charges. No foreign travel.Anyone eligible
Plan CCovers both the Part A and Part B deductibles.Doesn't cover Part B excess charges. Premiums are usually high.Only if eligible before 1/1/2020
Plan DCovers the hospital deductible, skilled nursing and foreign travel.You pay the Part B deductible and any excess charges.Anyone eligible
Plan FCovers every gap: $0 out of pocket for Medicare-approved care.Usually the highest premium. Closed to new enrollees, so its pool of members is aging.Only if eligible before 1/1/2020
High-Deductible FPlan F coverage at a much lower premium.You pay up to $2,950 (2026) before it pays.Only if eligible before 1/1/2020
Plan GEverything Plan F covers except the Part B deductible. The most popular plan for new enrollees.You pay the Part B deductible ($283 in 2026).Anyone eligible
High-Deductible GLow premium, with full Plan G coverage after the deductible. Caps your covered costs.You pay up to $2,950 (2026) before it pays.Anyone eligible
Plan KLow premium, with an $8,000 yearly out-of-pocket limit (2026).Pays only 50% of most gaps until you reach the limit. No Part B deductible, excess charge or foreign travel coverage.Anyone eligible
Plan LPays 75% of most gaps, with a $4,000 yearly limit (2026).Same gaps as Plan K; costs more than K.Anyone eligible
Plan MLower premium than D; includes skilled nursing and foreign travel.You pay half the hospital deductible, the Part B deductible and excess charges. Not every insurer offers it.Anyone eligible
Plan NLower premium than G; covers the hospital deductible and foreign travel.Up to $20 office and $50 ER copays. You pay the Part B deductible and any excess charges.Anyone eligible

Free 2026 Medicare Guides

Want to read up before we talk? Download the official Medicare & You 2026 handbook and the government’s Choosing a Medigap Policy guide. Both are free PDFs, with no sign-up needed.

When You Can Enroll, and Why Timing Matters

When you buy matters as much as which plan you buy.

  • Your Medigap Open Enrollment Period lasts 6 months. It starts the first month you’re both 65 or older and enrolled in Part B. During it, insurers must sell you any plan they offer at their best rate, whatever your health.
  • After that window, most applications go through medical underwriting. An insurer can charge more or turn you down because of your health, unless you have a guaranteed-issue right (for example, losing employer coverage or your Medicare Advantage plan leaving your area).
  • Florida rule for people under 65: if you’re on Medicare because of a disability or end-stage renal disease, Florida gives you a 6-month guaranteed-issue window when you enroll in Part B, and another one when you turn 65.
  • Plans C and F (and High-Deductible F) are closed to anyone who became eligible for Medicare on or after January 1, 2020.

Turning 65 soon or thinking about switching? Talk to us before you apply. A mistimed application is the most expensive mistake we see.

Medicare Supplement Plan FAQs

Both cover the hospital deductible, the 20% Part B coinsurance, skilled nursing and foreign travel emergencies. Plan G pays everything after the $283 Part B deductible. Plan N has a lower premium but adds copays of up to $20 for some office visits and up to $50 for ER visits that don’t lead to admission, and it doesn’t cover Part B excess charges.

Yes. Medigap benefits are standardized by federal law, so a Plan G from one insurer covers exactly what a Plan G from another covers. What differs is the premium, how the company raises rates over time, and its service. We quote United American, and if you’d like to see another company, we also write plans with Aetna, HealthSpring (formerly Cigna), Medico, Mutual of Omaha, Physicians Mutual and WPS Health Insurance.

Federal law closed Plans C and F (and High-Deductible F) to anyone who became eligible for Medicare on or after January 1, 2020, because they cover the Part B deductible. If you were eligible before that date, you can still buy them. Plan G is the closest alternative for everyone else.

During your 6-month Medigap Open Enrollment Period, which starts the first month you’re 65 or older and enrolled in Part B. Insurers can’t deny you or charge more for health reasons then. Outside that window, you’ll usually need to answer health questions unless you have a guaranteed-issue right.

Not during your Open Enrollment Period or a guaranteed-issue situation. Outside those times, Florida insurers can use medical underwriting and may decline you or charge more. If you’re thinking about switching plans, we’ll go over the health questions with you before you apply, so there are no surprises.

Doctors who don’t accept Medicare’s approved amount as full payment can bill up to 15% more. That extra amount is an excess charge. Only Plans F and G (and their high-deductible versions) cover it. Florida doesn’t prohibit excess charges, so this coverage can matter here.

No. Plans sold today don’t include drug coverage, so most people pair their Medigap plan with a separate Medicare Part D plan. In 2026, Part D caps your yearly out-of-pocket drug costs at $2,100.

Yes. Florida requires insurers to offer you a 6-month guaranteed-issue window when you enroll in Part B, and you get another open enrollment period when you turn 65, when premiums are usually lower.

Medigap works alongside Original Medicare, so you can see any doctor in the U.S. who accepts Medicare, with no networks or referrals. Medicare Advantage replaces Original Medicare with a private plan that usually has networks, prior authorizations and different cost-sharing. We focus only on Medicare Supplements.

Usually, over time. How fast depends partly on how the company prices its plans: by your current age, your age when you bought, or the same rate for everyone. We’ll explain how your quote is priced, so you know what to expect later.

Why Floridians Compare Plans With Us

We’ve specialized in Medicare Supplements since 1994, and that’s all we do. No Advantage plans, no pressure. We write Medicare Supplement plans with United American Insurance Company, chosen for its long history with Medicare Supplements, and we also write plans with Aetna, HealthSpring (formerly Cigna), Medico, Mutual of Omaha, Physicians Mutual and WPS Health Insurance. We’ll help you pick the plan letter that fits you and review your coverage every year. Our help costs you nothing.

Get Your Free Medicare Supplement Quote Today

Don’t miss your chance for the right Medicare Supplement plan. Call us at 1-239-633-4392, email info@medicaresupplementsonly.com, or fill out our form for a free consultation. Let’s make Medicare work for you. Learn more at the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

Disclaimer:

Site Ownership and Licensing

MedicareSupplementsOnly.com is owned and operated by Charles “Chuck” Lunsford, a Life & Health insurance agent licensed in Florida (License A169316, active since 1994) and in Alabama as a nonresident agent. National Producer Number (NPN): 553216.

Insurance product descriptions on this site are provided for informational and marketing purposes only. The policy and any riders issued by the insurer contain the full terms, conditions, exclusions, and limitations. Eligibility, rates, and benefits are determined by the issuing carrier and may change over time.


Medicare Program Disclosure

This website is not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the federal Medicare program.

Medicare Supplement policies are offered by private insurance companies. Medicare Supplement plans work alongside Original Medicare Parts A and B.

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Affiliated with and receives compensation for products sold from United American Insurance Company, Globe Life Insurance, Aetna, HealthSpring (formerly Cigna), Medico, Mutual of Omaha, Physicians Mutual, WPS Health Insurance, and MCC Brokerage located in Tampa, Florida.


Content Review

Content reviewed by Charles “Chuck” Lunsford, Licensed Life & Health Agent, Florida License A169316 and Alabama, NPN 553216

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Last updated: November 11, 2026
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