You get a licensed broker who prices every realistic Georgia option against your actual census, then runs the enrollment. Our compensation comes from carriers, never from you.
A licensed broker will contact you within 1 business hour with your personalized group health options.
Need it faster? Call us directly:
(863) 270-9820
Traditional group, level funded, and ICHRA, priced side by side for the businesses we work with every day: 2 to 25 employees.
No portals to learn and no forms to chase. You answer questions once and we build from there.
Ages and ZIP codes are enough. No health questionnaires needed to get real numbers on the table.
We quote the Georgia carriers competing for a group your size and explain which trade-offs actually matter for your people.
Paperwork, employee onboarding, and every renewal after. You are not doing this alone next year either.
Most quotes reach Georgia owners through someone bound to a single lane: one carrier, one product, or a call center reselling your contact details. We are structurally different.
Every year we re-quote the market and tell you honestly whether moving is worth it.
You get Amanda or Erik directly, not a call center. Same broker from quote to renewal.
Enrollment, renewals, claims questions. We stay with you long after the policy starts.
From basic MEC plans to full PPO coverage, we find the right fit for your business.
Plans built for teams of 2 to 25, with the ancillary coverage most employees ask about first.
Comprehensive coverage options from Georgia's top carriers including Anthem Blue Cross, Cigna, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, and more.
Robust pharmacy benefits included with most plans, reducing out-of-pocket costs for your entire team.
We match your team to the right plan type, whether you need lower premiums, more flexibility, or HSA-compatible options.
We re-shop your plan every year at renewal so you can see how your rate compares before you renew.
We walk your new hires through their options, answer their questions, and handle enrollment, so you don't have to.
Small groups run on their own rules: participation, contribution, owner eligibility, waivers. We work inside those rules every day, so nothing about a Georgia group of 3 or 23 surprises anyone at enrollment.
Most brokers only quote one of these. We run all three side by side and show you the math.
Fully insured plans from top Georgia carriers. Fixed premiums, zero surprises, and the easiest plan for employees to understand.
Big-company economics for small teams. You pay a level monthly amount, and if your team has a healthy year, you can get money back at renewal. Often beats fully insured pricing for healthy groups.
Set a tax-free monthly allowance and every employee picks the plan that fits them. You control the budget with no renewal shock, they get real choice. We handle setup and compliance.
Example situations, not customer reviews. They show how the decision usually gets made.
Grew fast out of the Atlanta logistics corridor and needs benefits to stop losing dispatchers to larger competitors.
How we approach it: We start by sorting who is actually eligible, then price the structures that survive that answer.
Project-based hiring around film work, so the question is who counts as eligible in the first place.
How we approach it: We model the options side by side and tell you which one we would pick if it were our payroll.
Crews working across the metro and down toward Macon, where the network that looks generous in Atlanta thins out.
How we approach it: We price fully insured against level funded on the real census, and say plainly which one the roster supports.
Before comparing plans it helps to know the terrain. Here is Georgia's.
Georgia runs its own state-based exchange, Georgia Access, rather than Healthcare.gov. Federal subsidy rules are identical; the storefront is what differs.
Georgia has not adopted full Medicaid expansion. Its limited Pathways program carries its own eligibility and activity requirements, so the safety net under entry-wage employees is thinner than in expansion states.
The small group market in Georgia includes Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield of Georgia, UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, Cigna, Humana, and Kaiser Permanente in metro Atlanta. We compare what is available to a group your size rather than leading with one carrier.
Carriers file rates by rating area, which is why Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, and Columbus price differently for the same roster. Your local logistics and distribution, film production, professional services, and agriculture employers see the same spread. Georgia moved Marketplace enrollment off Healthcare.gov to its own exchange, Georgia Access, starting with 2025 coverage. Metro Atlanta also has an integrated option in Kaiser Permanente that most of the rest of the state does not.
Small Georgia groups are priced and approved differently than mid-size companies. These are the four questions we settle in the first call, because they change which options are real for a team your size.
Your roster and your census are two different lists. A Georgia group of 12 with 4 waivers is quoted as 8. We build the census before the quote so the numbers hold at enrollment.
One enrolled W-2 employee besides the owner is the usual floor for a group plan. If you are not there yet, we will point you to the individual lane rather than stretch a rule.
Every level-funded carrier picks its own minimum enrolled count, and it varies more than owners expect. We check that first so a small Georgia team is not quoted on a plan it cannot buy.
When participation or contribution rules block a traditional plan, an ICHRA can still work, because it has neither. It is not right for every team, and we say when it is not.
What Georgia owners want to know before they send a census.
One short conversation is enough to price your Georgia group properly. There is no fee and no commitment either way.