Medicare, without the mailbox full of ads.
Turning 65, helping a parent through it, or already enrolled and quietly unsure the plan still fits. You get it explained in plain language, in English or Spanish.
Want to look at plans yourself first?
This is the same tool used when someone sits down with you. Put in your ZIP, your doctors and the medications you actually take — that last part is what changes the answer, and it is the part the TV ads never mention.
Compare Medicare plans for your ZIP code
Advantage, Supplement and Part D side by side, with your own prescriptions priced in. You can enroll from there, or bring what you found and have it checked against the plan you have now.
Open the plan finder ↗A plan that looks cheapest on premium is often not cheapest over a year. If the drug list surprises you, that is worth asking about before you enroll — there is no charge for the question.
We do not offer every plan available in your area. Currently we represent 6 organizations which offer 15 products in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov, 1‑800‑MEDICARE, or your local State Health Insurance Program to get information on all of your options.
Not connected with or endorsed by the United States government or the federal Medicare program.
Figures shown are for Hartford County, CT, for the 2027 plan year. What is available changes from one county to the next — the plan finder above shows exactly what is offered at your own ZIP code.
The two dates that matter
Your 7-month window
It opens three months before the month you turn 65, includes your birthday month, and runs three months after. Signing up early in that window means coverage starts without a gap.
October 15 – December 7
Medicare’s annual enrollment. If you’re already on a plan, this is when you can change it for the following year. Plans change their drug lists and costs every year — the plan that was right last year may not be.
The parts, in plain words
Original Medicare (A & B)
Part A covers hospital stays. Part B covers doctors and outpatient care. Together they cover a lot — but not everything, and there’s no cap on what you could pay out of pocket.
Medicare Advantage (Part C)
A private plan that replaces Original Medicare and usually bundles drug coverage. Often low or $0 premium, but it uses a network — so which doctors are in it matters a lot.
Medicare Supplement (Medigap)
Sits alongside Original Medicare and pays the gaps. Higher monthly cost, far more predictable bills, and you keep the freedom to see any doctor who takes Medicare.
Part D — prescriptions
Drug coverage. The right plan depends entirely on the specific medications you take, which is why a plan that’s perfect for your neighbor can be wrong for you.
No pressure, and no cost.
Your doctors and your prescriptions are what decide which plan actually fits. If the plan you already have is the right one, you will hear that too.