Healthy Paws | Pet Insurance Review

It was a little hard to get everything submitted. I finally had to the vet to get all the records over. The customer service seemed a little bit confusing to me. They asked for medical records from when the time I had gotten my cat, which I thought I had submitted that when I signed up for the health insurance. But overall once I got everything submitted it seemed to go very smoothly and I was very happy to get my reimbursement and it seemed like it went very quickly after that

Timely and accurate reimbursement. Much appreciated!

This company has continued to raise the premiums year over year with the latest increase of 40%. This 40% increase comes even with increasing the co-insurance and deductible on the policy (i.e., increasing the amount I need to pay for each claim). Loyalty does not seem to matter, as I have been a customer since 2018. I understand they *believe* they care about their customers, but with an annual revenue of at least $36.4 million dollars, it's clear they mostly care about making a profit from their customers' attachment to their pets. I would recommend going elsewhere and asking lots of questions before signing up with any pet insurance provider, as this was sold to me in 2018 as a service that would cover more and have very minimal premium increases as compared to their competitors. I am currently reviewing the Nerd Wallet comparisons to determine if there is a better match for my budget, my pets age, and the veterinary notes that could be considered "pre-existing conidiations" for other policies.

My insurance premium jumped from $197 to $477 without any notice. Healthy Paws claims they emailed me, but I never received anything—and of course, I can’t prove a negative. They charged me the higher premium for four months before I caught it, and when I called, they stated they wouldn’t issue a refund because “my dog was covered.” In all the years I’ve had this policy, I filed one claim. Out of an $800 vet bill, they paid $140. Honestly, don’t waste your money. You’re better off putting those premium payments into an interest-bearing account for emergencies. For me, dropping this policy means saving over $6,000 a year.

Very fast reimbirsements