Licensed Nevada Broker · Group Health for 1–50 Employees · Call Now: (863) 270-9820
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(863) 270-9820
GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE · NEVADA
Licensed in Nevada

Real Group Health Coverage for Nevada Small Businesses.

Nevada runs on small business. We help owners compare the group health plans actually available to their team, explain the trade-offs in plain English, and handle enrollment, at zero cost to you.

Group health plans for 1–50 employees
We compare the plans available to your group, including level-funded and ICHRA
Our service is 100% free, paid by carriers, not you
Licensed in Nevada & 30+ states
31States
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(863) 270-9820

Licensed Nevada Broker
No Broker Fees, Ever
Fast, Free Quotes
Plans for 1–50 Employees
Real Brokers, Not a Call Center

Small business benefits, structured like a large employer's.

We price the same three funding models big benefits teams evaluate, built for teams of 1 to 50.

31States
Licensed
50+Carriers
Compared
1–50Employee
Focus
$0Broker
Fee

Getting covered in Nevada, start to finish

No long process and no cost to you. Most Nevada groups go from census to quotes in days.

1

Tell us about your team

Ages and ZIP codes for whoever would enroll. No medical history required up front, and asking for a quote commits you to nothing.

2

We build the comparison

We price the fully-insured plans open to your group in Nevada against level-funded and ICHRA alternatives, then show you the trade-offs in plain numbers.

3

We run the enrollment

Once you choose, we handle onboarding, answer your employees' questions directly, and come back every year to re-shop the renewal instead of rubber-stamping it.

What's different about Nevada

Insurance is regulated state by state, so the honest answer to "what will this cost" always starts local.

Your state-run exchange

Nevada runs its own state-based exchange, Nevada Health Link, rather than Healthcare.gov. Carrier participation is concentrated around the Las Vegas and Reno metros.

Medicaid, and why it affects your plan

Nevada expanded Medicaid, covering adults up to roughly 138% of the federal poverty level, which matters in a hospitality economy with wide wage bands.

The Nevada small-group market

Nevada's small-group market is concentrated in Clark and Washoe counties, where carrier competition and provider networks are strongest. Rural Nevada prices and networks look quite different.

A high-turnover workforce

Nevada's hospitality and service economy means high turnover, which makes participation requirements harder to hold and waiting periods worth setting deliberately. It's also why ICHRA structures, where employees keep their own plan, appeal to a lot of Nevada employers.

Where your people are matters

Carriers file rates by rating area, so the same plan prices differently across Las Vegas, Henderson, Reno, and Sparks. If your team is spread out, that spread shows up inside your own quote, and it is worth getting the census right.

Shopping for yourself rather than a team? Our Nevada individual and self-employed guide covers marketplace, off-exchange, and underwritten options.

The Nevada options, side by side

These are not interchangeable, and the right one depends on your census. We quote all three.

Traditional group health

One fixed premium, guaranteed issue for 1 to 50 employees, and no one on your team can be turned down for health reasons. The safest choice when you want certainty and a benefit that recruits.

Level-funded plans

Your monthly payment covers administration, stop-loss protection, and a claims fund sized to your group. Come in under expectations and part of that fund can come back to the business.

ICHRA

Instead of buying a plan, you fund a defined monthly allowance and employees choose their own coverage. Your budget is fixed by design and there are no participation minimums to hit.

Nevada businesses we work with

A few of the industries that come to us most often here, and what tends to drive the decision in each.

Hospitality and food service

Las Vegas restaurants, bars, and hotels run high-turnover teams, which makes waiting periods and participation strategy central.

How we approach it: We price fully insured against level funded on the real census, and say plainly which the roster supports.

Construction and specialty trades

Clark County growth keeps builders hiring, with crews that need coverage that starts quickly.

How we approach it: We quote every structure that could fit and spell out the trade-off in each rather than leading with one product.

Logistics and distribution

Reno-Sparks warehousing and fulfillment operations staff up seasonally and need plans that handle churn.

How we approach it: We start by sorting who is actually eligible, then price only the structures that survive that answer.

Professional and gaming services

Small firms serving the gaming and entertainment industry compete for specialized staff who expect benefits.

How we approach it: We model the options side by side and tell you which one we would choose if it were our own payroll.

Nevada group health questions

The questions Nevada owners actually ask us first.

No fee, ever. Carriers pay broker compensation out of premiums they have already filed with Nevada regulators, which means the plan costs the same whether you go through us, through the carrier, or through anyone else. What changes is whether someone compared the options for you first.
Most carriers can write a group with as few as two enrolled employees, and small-group rules generally cover businesses from 1 to 50 employees. Participation and contribution requirements vary by carrier, so the practical answer depends on your team. If a traditional group plan does not fit yet, an ICHRA has no minimum participation requirement.
The working floor is usually about half of the employee-only premium, since that is what most carriers require and also what the federal Small Business Health Care Tax Credit requires for employers that qualify. Beyond the floor, what you fund is a hiring decision: employers competing for skilled staff often cover most or all of the employee tier.
Nevada's small-group market is concentrated in Clark and Washoe counties, where carrier competition and provider networks are strongest. Rural Nevada prices and networks look quite different. Nevada's hospitality and service economy means high turnover, which makes participation requirements harder to hold and waiting periods worth setting deliberately. It's also why ICHRA structures, where employees keep their own plan, appeal to a lot of Nevada employers.
No state law requires a small Nevada employer to offer health insurance. The federal ACA employer mandate only applies at 50 or more full-time equivalent employees. Most of the owners we work with offer coverage because it wins hiring and keeps good people, not because a statute requires it.
Two alternatives to a traditional fully-insured group plan. A level-funded plan prices to your own group's health and can return money after a healthy claims year. An ICHRA gives each employee a tax-free monthly allowance to buy their own individual plan, with no participation minimums. Both are available to Nevada businesses, and we quote all three side by side.

Want the Nevada options priced for your actual roster?

One short form and a simple census is all we need. You'll get a real comparison across structures, at no cost, with no obligation to move.

Get My Free Quote → Or call (863) 270-9820