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Travel insurance

You might already be covered. But how far?

Credit card, group plan at work, RAMQ… they cover part of it, not all of it. A travel insurance specialist looks with you at what you already have before suggesting anything.

Someone seen from behind, hand on a rolling suitcase, watching a plane take off through the airport window
01

The specialist looks at what you already have first

They check your current coverage before talking about anything else.

02

No obligation to buy

If you’re already well covered for your trip, they’ll tell you.

03

You don’t need every answer to start

The specialist can then tell you what information is needed.

“My credit card covers that.” Well… it depends.

That’s the line we hear most often. Sometimes it’s true. Sometimes the coverage stops after a certain number of days, or it changes with your age, or it requires that the trip was paid for with the card. You rarely find out before you leave. And when you do find out, it’s rarely at a good moment.

How it works

Nothing to prepare before the call.

A person sitting on the edge of the bed with a phone to their ear beside a half-packed open suitcase, a sun hat and sandals on the floor, and snow falling on a spruce tree outside the window

Step 01

You answer a few questions about your trip.

Step 02

A travel insurance specialist calls you back.

Step 03

They go over what you already have with you.

Step 04

You know what you’re missing, if you’re missing anything.

One specialist. One call. And you leave with a clear head.

What you may already have

The credit card, the plan at work, RAMQ.

Each one covers part of it. A credit card often comes with a maximum number of days and conditions about how the trip was paid for. A group plan at work sometimes covers the whole family, sometimes just you. RAMQ reimburses part of the care you receive abroad, not all of it. The specialist goes through what you already have before going any further.

A credit card, a health insurance card and an employer booklet side by side
What changes the answer

Where you go, how long, with whom.

A weekend in Boston and a whole winter in Florida are not the same thing. Your age counts. A health condition you already know about counts too. The number of people leaving with you changes which coverage applies. That’s why the specialist asks questions before talking about price.

A world map and a calendar on the wall, a boarding pass and a passport on the desk, a suitcase beside it

Checking your travel insurance is simpler than you think.

A few questions so the specialist can prepare your call.

Step 1 of 5

What kind of trip is it?

One answer · required

Frequently asked questions

Am I going to get a pile of calls?

No. Your request goes to one travel insurance specialist — not to several providers. One number, one person.

I’m leaving soon, is it too late?

Not necessarily. Say so in the form: the specialist calls you back and goes over what is still possible before you leave.

Do I have to buy anything?

No. If what you already have does the job, the specialist will tell you. The decision is yours.

What do I need to have on hand?

Nothing. The specialist helps you find the information during the call — that’s their job, not yours.

Does it only cover medical care?

It depends on what you choose. Trip cancellation, trip interruption and baggage are separate coverages. The specialist explains what applies to your trip.