The Broker’s Case for HSA-Paired Plans: More Savings, Stronger Retention
A well-designed health savings account (HSA)-paired health plan does more than lower an employer’s costs. It strengthens the broker relationship by giving employers a clearer reason to stay through renewal season and giving brokers stronger proof points to bring back year after year. High-deductible health plan (HDHP) enrollment continues to climb. Thirty-three percent of covered […]
Read MoreHow To Present an HSA To Your Employer Clients
Your employer clients are bringing up health savings accounts more than they used to. That’s not a mere coincidence. Renewal costs keep climbing, and you’re often the one who has to turn that pressure into a plan that employers feel good about. Total health benefit cost is on pace to exceed $18,500 per employee in […]
Read MoreHow to Stack an HSA and MERP for Maximum Employer Savings
Employer health insurance premiums keep climbing. In 2025, the average family premium hit $26,993, a 6% year-over-year increase. Switching to a high-deductible health plan (HDHP) seems like the logical cost-cutting move for many employers. But there’s a problem. High deductibles can feel risky, which is why employees may have concerns. Cost was the leading reason consumers delayed […]
Read MoreHSA Limits: Maximizing Healthcare Savings
HSA account holders are now able to contribute more money to their HSA. The HSA contributions limits are adjusted for inflation each year, and HSA annual limits are released every April or May by the IRS. HSA Contribution Limits The HSA contribution limits for 2027 have been adjusted to reflect the cost of living changes. […]
Read MoreWhat Is the Difference Between an HSA and an HRA?
Lowering healthcare costs and getting clear answers are top priorities. While both a health savings account (HSA) and a health reimbursement arrangement (HRA) offer tax advantages, they operate very differently. Selecting the right option can save you thousands annually in taxes, premiums, and out-of-pocket expenses. To find the answer, you need to understand the difference […]
Read MoreHSA vs. FSA: Which Is Right for You?
Both a health savings account (HSA) and a flexible spending account (FSA) offer excellent benefits. The accounts provide an opportunity to pay for healthcare with pretax dollars, making it easier for employees to access the care they need. However, the choice you offer your employees comes with eligibility requirements based on various factors. Explore the differences between HSA and […]
Read MoreWhat Is a High-Deductible Health Plan (HDHP)?
Understanding the meaning of an HDHP lets you pitch the right plans to your clients. As a plan regulated by the Affordable Care Act (ACA), an HDHP has limits that can influence an employer’s decision. The plan offers benefits, such as lower monthly premiums and full coverage for preventive services. It also works with tax-advantaged accounts, like […]
Read MoreWhat Happens to Your HSA if You Leave Your Job?
If you’ve been laid off or decided to leave your job, you may be wondering what will happen to your health savings account (HSA). Since you own the HSA, it’ll follow you wherever you go. This means you’ll still have your HSA, whether employed, unemployed, or switching jobs. Learn more about how to open an HSA and what happens to your […]
Read MoreWhat’s the Difference Between a MERP vs. HSA?
Health insurance is a major consideration for employees. Businesses looking to hire and retain the best talent need to offer competitive benefits to motivate their team. But how do you offer affordable healthcare without driving up your expenses? Insurance producers can provide businesses with alternative insurance packages to make it easier to offer their employees […]
Read MoreMy Employer Doesn’t Offer HSA: Can I Still Have One?
Many employers offer a health savings account (HSA) as part of their benefits package, but what if yours does not? It can leave you without a valuable tool for managing healthcare costs and saving on taxes. So, can you have an independent HSA? The answer is yes, as long as you meet the eligibility requirements. […]
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