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Private healthcare
Private healthcare and private health care both describe the same thing: treatment delivered outside the NHS, either funded by an insurance policy or paid for episode by episode. Here is how the two routes differ.
Quote request · 2 minutes
Complete the short form above. There is no obligation to proceed at any point.
We pass your details to an FCA-authorised health insurance broker whose panel suits your requirements.
The broker compares the insurers available to them, explains the exclusions, and quotes on cover that fits.
Insured. You pay a monthly or annual premium and the insurer funds eligible treatment for new conditions, subject to your plan's limits, excess and exclusions. Costs are predictable, but the policy decides what is eligible.
Self-pay. You pay the hospital directly for a consultation, scan or procedure, often on a fixed-price package. There is no underwriting, so existing conditions are not excluded, but a complex course of treatment can become expensive.
Skipping pre-authorisation is the most common reason a claim is refused, so check first even when the treatment is obviously covered.
Private healthcare works alongside the NHS, not instead of it. Emergency and urgent care, most maternity care, long-term chronic condition management and many complex specialties stay with the NHS. A private policy is best thought of as an additional route for new, treatable conditions.
Complete the form at the top of this page. We will pass your enquiry to an FCA-authorised broker who can quote on private medical cover for you.