Trip cancellations, medical emergencies & lost bags happen. Get covered before you go.
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Whether you're headed on a family vacation, a cruise, or an international trip, a lot can go wrong between booking and boarding — a cancelled flight, a sudden illness, a lost suitcase, or a trip cut short by an emergency back home. Travel insurance protects the money you've already put down and gives you a safety net once you're on the road.
A typical plan includes trip cancellation and interruption coverage that reimburses prepaid, non-refundable trip costs; emergency medical and dental coverage while you're away from home; emergency medical evacuation and repatriation; baggage delay and loss coverage; and trip delay benefits for meals and lodging when you're stuck waiting on a delayed flight or connection.
Most health insurance plans provide little to no coverage once you leave the country, and none of them reimburse you for a cancelled trip. Credit card travel benefits are often limited and full of exclusions. A standalone travel policy is built specifically to cover the financial risks of travel that your other policies simply don't touch.
Brannon can point you toward cruise-specific plans with missed port and cabin confinement benefits, as well as plans built for international travel with medical evacuation limits high enough to matter. Fill out the form above with your trip details and he'll help you find the right plan for how and where you're traveling.
Most travel insurance plans cover trip cancellation and interruption, emergency medical care and evacuation, delayed or lost baggage, and trip delays. Comprehensive plans bundle all of these; cheaper plans may cover only one or two categories.
Travel insurance typically costs 4% to 10% of your total trip cost. A $4,000 trip might cost $160 to $400 to insure, depending on your age, trip length, and how much cancellation and medical coverage you choose.
Yes. Cruise-specific plans often add benefits standard travel policies miss, like missed port coverage, cabin confinement benefits, and emergency medical evacuation from a ship at sea. Brannon can point you to a plan built for cruising.
Buy within 10 to 21 days of making your first trip payment to unlock time-sensitive benefits like pre-existing condition waivers and "cancel for any reason" upgrades. You can still buy later, but you may lose access to those extras.