Lower Cost. Strong Benefits. Smarter HRA Design.

A well-designed HRA can reduce employer healthcare cost by 15–25% while preserving a strong employee benefit and a much better member experience than most HRA arrangements deliver.

A More Efficient Way to Fund Benefits

A Health Reimbursement Arrangement (HRA) is a smarter way to deliver strong benefits at a lower cost without shifting financial burden to employees.

Instead of purchasing a richer carrier plan with permanently higher premiums, the employer purchases a high deductible health plan, sees a huge drop in premium and then funds an HRA to pay for employees deductible claims. The result is often better benefit at a meaningfully lower total cost.

How It Works

Lower-Cost Plan Foundation

The employer selects a high deductible health plan, reducing premium spend.

Employer-Funded
HRA

The employer funds an HRA to cover a defined portion of the deductible bringing the employee’s out-of-pocket exposure down to a targeted level.

Better
Economics

The combined cost of the plan and HRA is typically 15–25% lower than a traditional carrier plan delivering a similar benefit.

Designed Around the Member Experience

The difference in an HRA strategy is not just the cost savings - it’s the design of the member experience.

We design HRAs with a focus on simplicity, clarity, and ease of use.

The difference in an HRA strategy is not just the cost savings - it’s the design of the member experience.

We design HRAs with a focus on simplicity, clarity, and ease of use.

Plan designs that protect employees from using their own funds and having to seek reimbursement from the HRA

Clear visibility into available HRA funds at the point of care

Thoughtful integration with claims so funds are applied appropriately

Support structures that guide employees when questions arise

Considering an HRA Approach?

We help employers evaluate whether an HRA strategy can reduce cost while preserving the benefit experience employees need.

Most employers have more control than they realize. The first step is understanding what can change.