Available Deductibles
The ordinary deductible is CHF 300 for adults and CHF 0 for children.
I can reduce my premium by increasing my deductible.
The PrimaCare insurance model is a cost-effective alternative to standard insurance. You are free to choose the general practitioner who you will consult first in all medical matters.
The ordinary deductible is CHF 300 for adults and CHF 0 for children.
I can reduce my premium by increasing my deductible.
Do you have any questions about PrimaCare? Our specialist advisers are here to help.
Your basic insurance covers standard hospital care in the general ward of a hospital listed by your canton of residence (Art. 41, para. 1bis LAMal/KVG).
For children up to the age of 18, the basic health insurance contributes to the costs of glasses and contact lenses up to CHF 180 per year. For adults, the basic health insurance only pays a contribution in special cases following surgery or an ophthalmic illness, for purchases made in Switzerland and if prescribed by an ophthalmologist.
For more information, please go to the page “Cover my expenses for glasses/contact lenses”
To pay your bills, you can choose between different payment methods. We recommend using the direct debit system (for bank or post office accounts) or the e-bill.
Direct debit (bank or post office account)
All your bills will be debited directly from your bank or post office account.
In the meantime, if you still receive bills with payment slips, please pay them as before.
E-bill
If you have an e-banking/e-finance account, your bills will be sent directly to your account and you will only have to validate them. To sign up for this payment method, please go to the website www.ebill.ch
Payment slip
You can pay your bills using the payment slip enclosed with our bills, either via your e-banking / e-finance account, via a payment order or by going to a post office counter.
Bank / post office standing payment order
Simply order the payment order form from your financial institution, fill it in and send it to your bank/post office with the payment slips so that they can make the payments for you. Please note that depending on the financial institution, this service may incur additional costs.
We strongly advise against the use of standing orders or payment templates as the reference numbers are different for each bill.
Yes, anyone legally resident in Switzerland must take out compulsory health insurance within three months of taking up residence or being born. If the person in question does not sign up on their own or if they are not signed up by their legal representative within this period, they will be automatically registered by the canton or commune of residence.
In the event of an unjustifiable delay in signing up to the insurance, interest on arrears will be charged by the insurer.