Enter visitor details to instantly compare real terms and prices from 6 insurers, side by side.
Six major insurers · one comparison table
Prices estimated instantly from the age and trip length you entered above ($0 deductible).
How it works
Visitor's age, length of stay and coverage amount: the quote card above sets common defaults you can keep adjusting on the comparison page.
Pre-existing stability periods, deductibles, waiting periods and claim rules, with differences highlighted and jargon explained in plain English.
Eligible travellers are issued instantly through our partner licensed broker. The policy PDF and 24-hour emergency line arrive by email.
Why VisitorQuote
Prices come from insurers' official rate cards. Every table shows the source and the last-verified date instead of vague estimates.
Per Policy vs Per Claim deductibles, pre-existing stability periods and waiting periods, explained right where you read them.
Green, red and amber markers point straight to the differences, so trade-offs are clear at a glance.
The knowledge base covers Super Visa requirements, provincial health waiting periods, pre-existing condition disclosure and more, in 23 languages.
Learn first, decide later
The deductible is what you pay out of pocket first when claiming. Higher deductible means a cheaper premium but more out of pocket when something happens. Common levels are $0-$1,000, corresponding to roughly 5%-20% premium discounts. Choose $0 for peace of mind, or a high deductible on a tight budget. Note the difference between Per Policy (charged once per policy) and Per Claim (charged on every claim).
For chronic conditions like hypertension or diabetes, insurers require the condition to have been stable (no new symptoms, no medication changes, no hospitalization) for a period before coverage. A shorter stability period (e.g. 90 days) is more lenient. If the condition is unstable or undeclared, claims may be denied. Always disclose honestly.
Some complex cases (advanced age, multiple pre-existing conditions) cannot be priced automatically online and need manual underwriting by a licensed broker for accurate pricing. Leave your contact details and an advisor will reach out within 24 hours.
Healthy applicants / stable pre-existing conditions can be issued instantly online; usually a policy PDF and 24-hour emergency line arrive within 2-5 minutes. The insurance proof required for a Super Visa is included.
Yes. Cancelling before the policy takes effect usually gets a full refund, and visa refusal (including Super Visa refusal) qualifies: once you receive the IRCC refusal letter, just contact the licensed broker or the insurer to submit the cancellation; some insurers may charge a small fee. If the policy is already in effect and you have entered Canada, the Refund Policy terms apply.
Several insurers can arrange direct billing through their 24-hour assistance centres: GMS can pay providers directly, Destination Canada arranges direct billing via the GEM assistance network when feasible, RIMI (MSH) arranges it where possible, and 21st Century has a direct-pay option via StandbyMD. Call the assistance centre before treatment to confirm; if direct billing is unavailable, pay first, keep receipts and claim afterwards.
Yes. TuGo, Manulife (CoverMe) and 21st Century offer monthly instalments on 1-year Super Visa policies; refund and cancellation rules for monthly policies may differ from single-payment policies, so confirm before buying. Monthly premiums start from about $99/month ($100,000 coverage, $0 deductible, youngest age band), rising with age — check the live quote for your case.
※ Terms on this page are samples verified against official documents, not insurance advice; items marked as pending verification must be confirmed by the licensed partner broker and the policy in force at purchase. Prices are verified against public rate cards (sources in the page footer); after ordering, the partner broker re-checks them before issuing.
