Medicare insurance, compared in about 2 minutes

Medicare, minus the maze.

Compare Medicare Advantage, Supplement, and Part D options with a licensed agent — in plain English, at no cost to you.

  • 100% free
  • No obligation
  • About 2 minutes

Why compare medicare quotes?

Plans in the same ZIP code can differ widely in premiums, networks, and drug costs — comparing is how you find your fit.

Calling around

  • One quote per phone call — and plenty of hold music.
  • Every agent starts the same questions over from the top.
  • No way to tell if the price you're offered is actually competitive.

With QuotePronto

  • One two-minute form reaches our whole network of licensed agents at once.
  • Answer everything once — Dash does all the running.
  • Competing quotes come to you, so the best deal is easy to spot.

The parts of Medicare, explained

The plain-English version — so you know exactly what you're comparing before the quotes roll in.

Original Medicare (Parts A & B)

Part A covers hospital stays and some skilled nursing care; Part B covers doctor visits, outpatient care, and preventive services. Both come with deductibles and coinsurance.

Medicare Advantage (Part C)

Private all-in-one plans that replace how you receive Parts A and B, usually include drug coverage, and often add dental, vision, or hearing benefits — typically within a provider network.

Part D prescription coverage

Standalone drug plans that pair with Original Medicare. Each plan has its own list of covered drugs and pharmacy pricing, so the right plan depends on your prescriptions.

Medicare Supplement (Medigap)

Policies that pair with Original Medicare to pick up much of the cost-sharing it leaves behind — deductibles, coinsurance, and copays — with broad provider access.

What shapes your rate

Carriers weigh these ingredients differently — which is exactly why two quotes for the same coverage can land far apart, and why comparing pays.

  1. 1

    Where you live

    Medicare Advantage and Part D options — and their premiums — are set county by county. The best-fit plan for a friend one state over may not exist where you live.

  2. 2

    The path you choose

    Advantage plans often carry low or $0 premiums with networks and cost-sharing; Original Medicare plus Medigap costs more monthly but travels well. Neither is universally cheaper — it depends on how you use care.

  3. 3

    When you enroll

    Missing your enrollment windows can mean lifelong late penalties on Part B and Part D, and can limit your Medigap options. Timing genuinely matters here.

  4. 4

    Your prescriptions and providers

    Drug formularies and provider networks differ plan to plan. A plan that covers your medications and doctors well is often worth more than the lowest premium.

See your medicare rates, pronto.

Two minutes of questions, zero obligation — and Dash fetches the rest.

Get My Medicare Quote

Medicare insurance questions, answered

Straight answers — no fine print required.

When can I enroll in Medicare?

Your Initial Enrollment Period is a seven-month window around your 65th birthday — the three months before your birthday month, that month, and the three months after. After that, the Annual Enrollment Period (October 15 to December 7 each year) lets you switch or join plans for the following year.

What's the difference between Medicare Advantage and a Supplement?

Advantage plans bundle your coverage through a private insurer, often with extra benefits and provider networks. A Supplement (Medigap) keeps you on Original Medicare and helps pay its out-of-pocket costs, with access to any provider that accepts Medicare. The right choice depends on your budget, doctors, and travel habits.

Does Original Medicare cover everything?

No — it has deductibles and coinsurance with no annual out-of-pocket cap, and it generally doesn't cover routine dental, vision, hearing, or most prescriptions. That gap is exactly why people compare Advantage, Medigap, and Part D options.

Does it cost anything to compare plans with QuotePronto?

Nothing. Licensed agents are paid by the plans they represent, so comparing costs you nothing and enrolling through an agent never raises your premium.