Are you new to the world of health insurance and wondering what captive plans have to offer? You’re in the right place! In this beginner’s guide, we’ll break down the basics of employee benefits captives to help you understand how it works and whether it might be the right choice for your organization.
Captive health insurance is a unique and specialized form of self-insurance. It involves a group of companies, often from the same industry or with similar risk profiles, coming together to create their own insurance company, known as a “captive.” This captive insurer is exclusively dedicated to covering the health insurance needs of the member companies and their employees.
Whether captive health insurance is a good fit for your organization depends on various factors, including your company’s size, risk profile, and financial stability. It used to be that small to medium-sized businesses often find value in traditional group health insurance, while larger companies with stable finances may explore captive options.
Captive health insurance offers an alternative approach to managing health insurance costs. It’s a sophisticated strategy that can provide cost savings and tailored coverage, but it also comes with its complexities and regulatory requirements.
To help more companies take advantage of alternative insurance solutions, our captives team developed APLUS – a program specific to organizations with as few as 25 employees.
If you’re considering captive insurance, our team can help you decide if it’s the right choice for your organization.
Employers frustrated with a lack of options and the increased costs of their employee benefits program are beginning to evaluate the potential value of captive coverage. Captives are alternative risk...
The growing captive market is evidence that many organizations are leaving the traditional insurance marketplace for both Property & Casualty (P&C) and Employee Benefits (EB) programs, but why? This...
Property & Casualty Captive growth is expected to continue, with the number of newly formed captives in states like Vermont, Utah, and Montana seeing substantial increases. Vermont, the largest U.S....