Independent · Sourced · Dated
Health sharing, compared honestly.
Health Sharing Report explains how medical cost-sharing programs actually work, scores them against a published methodology, and tells you plainly when a health share is the wrong answer.
Health sharing is not insurance. Programs are not legally required to pay medical expenses and do not have to provide Affordable Care Act protections. NAIC consumer guidance.
Editorial ranking
How we score, in fullRanked by score, not by who pays us. Featured placement is shown separately and labeled wherever it appears.
- CHM76
Level-based Christian sharing with a personal-responsibility amount per illness.
Best faith-based · Longest public operating history
Christian ministry in which members send shares to other members with published needs. A different administrative shape from pooled-ministry models. Not insurance.
Secular health-sharing memberships with selectable IUA-style member responsibility. White-labeled variants should map to this underlying program, not appear as separate alternatives.
Best for HSA-oriented designs (provisional)
- Sedera75
Secular sharing with IUA options; common in broker and ICHRA conversations.
Clearest secular guidelines (provisional)
Start here
- How to read a sharing guideline without being sold
Updated 2026-08-28
- A magazine, not a brochure
Updated 2026-08-28
- What regulators actually say about health shares
Updated 2026-08-28
- Bridging the gap to Medicare at 62 to 65
Updated 2026-08-27