Your supplementary contract
Basic cover moves freely — every insurer must accept you. Supplementary doesn't: a new insurer can ask health questions and say no. Cancel it first and it may be gone for good.
The officially approved basic premiums for your postcode, age and deductible: every insurer ranked, the change since 2025, and the history behind each one since 2016. In English, no sign-up.
2027 premiums: the Federal Office of Public Health publishes them in late September. This page switches to 2027 the day they are out — and then shows your own 2026 → 2027 change.
Median insurer · 2026
478.70CHF a month
Pick your insurer to see your own premium and its change since 2025.
Cheapest for this profile
448.30CHF a month
Sumiswalder
Cheapest vs most expensive
1'301CHF a year
for identical basic cover — benefits are the same by law
monthly premium · change since 2025
Zürich city (premium region 1), adult 26+, CHF 2’500 deductible, standard model, accident excluded. Each insurer's cheapest approved tariff for this profile.
your insurer market median cheapest that year
History at the CHF 2’500 deductible, so every year compares like with like.
Basic cover moves freely — every insurer must accept you. Supplementary doesn't: a new insurer can ask health questions and say no. Cancel it first and it may be gone for good.
The cheapest rows are often HMO or telmed. They work well — until you see a specialist without the referral and the claim comes back refused.
CHF 2’500 saves premium. With regular treatment it can cost you more than it saves. The break-even is arithmetic, and it depends on your year, not an average one.
Premiums are public; claim behaviour isn't. Two insurers at the same price can treat the same invoice very differently. That part we see every week.
In 45 minutes we read your 2027 premium letter against your supplementary contract, your model and your deductible — then send your free personal report within 3 working days. Sometimes it says keep what you have.
Method and source
Every figure is an officially approved list premium from the Federal Office of Public Health's open dataset "Krankenversicherungsprämien", tariff years 2016–2026. For each insurer we show its cheapest approved tariff for the model you pick, in your premium region, age group and deductible. Postcodes map to premium regions with the official BAG table.
Not included: cantonal premium subsidies, discounts from the second child, and cross-border (EU) tariffs. The decade chart uses the lowest or highest deductible — whichever is closer to yours — so years compare like with like. The long view, canton by canton, is in the Expat Health Insurance Index; switching itself is explained in the switching guide.