How this is worked out
- A major hospital stay costing the amount you enter today grows each year by medical inflation.
- The share covered is the sum insured divided by that future bill.
- Extra cover is the gap between the future bill and the sum insured, the size of a super top-up to consider.
- Premiums are added up over the years, rising by the rate you set as your parents get older.
Questions people ask
What is a super top-up?
A policy that pays hospital bills above a deductible, for example everything above ₹5 lakh in a year. With the base policy covering the first ₹5 lakh, it adds large cover cheaply.
My parents are over 60. Can they still get insurance?
Yes, many insurers offer senior-citizen plans, but with higher premiums, co-payments and waiting periods for existing illnesses. The earlier you buy, the sooner those waiting periods end.
Is a family floater enough for parents too?
Usually better to keep parents on a separate policy: their claims would use up the shared cover and raise everyone's premium.
What does medical inflation mean in practice?
At 12% a year, costs double roughly every six years. A ₹6 lakh surgery today is about ₹18.6 lakh in ten years.
Is my data saved anywhere?
No. Everything is worked out in your browser. Your numbers stay on your own device, and the page link holds them so you can share them.