For owners · Owner or chief executive

What health coverage costs per employee, calculated from your own payroll

There is no honest national number. What coverage costs your company depends on your W-2 headcount, how payroll runs, and which employees qualify. The Plan is supplemental coverage that sits alongside major medical: your people get everyday care with no deductible and no copays, and what your company pays is modeled paycheck by paycheck from your actual payroll before anyone enrolls.

The question on your desk

What do employees receive, what may the company save, and who handles setup and ongoing administration?

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From your chair

Confirm employee services, employer savings, fees, and administrative work.

Your role in this decision: decision owner. You enter first to decide whether the idea is worth company time.

Company-specific calculation

Complete fees and responsibilities

Named implementation contact

An illustrative scenario

Picture the renewal meeting

The renewal lands higher again, and this time two of your best people mention it in the same week. You are not choosing between coverage and no coverage. You are choosing whether to keep paying more for a plan your people still avoid using because the deductible eats the visit before it starts.

So the review starts with your numbers instead of a brochure: your employee count, your payroll schedule, what you carry today. If the math works, you see it paycheck by paycheck, in writing, before a single employee is asked to elect anything. If it does not work, you hear that too, and nothing changes.

This scenario is hypothetical, written for this role. It is not a customer story and it quotes no results. Your review runs on your company's real payroll, in writing, before anything is decided.

Your part of the review

What happens, and what you walk away with.

On the agenda when your role is in the room:

  1. What employees can actually use

  2. What the company may save and what it pays

  3. Who handles setup, communication, and ongoing questions

What the review puts in front of you:

One-page owner decision brief

Company-specific economic illustration

Named responsibility and implementation map

Proceed only when employee value, company economics, fees, workload, and accountable support are clear.

Before you proceed

What has to be true, and what could go wrong.

The workforce and payroll are a practical fit

Professional advisors can review the written structure

The company has a named launch owner

Watch for: unassigned administrative work

Watch for: payroll disruption

Watch for: unsupported claims

Where your role sits in the chapter journey:

  1. Confirm basic fit

    Workforce, payroll, coverage, and timing screen · Owner: Owner + We Won Health

  2. Review the structure

    Documents, responsibilities, fees, and open questions · Owner: Owner + professional advisors

  3. Prepare employees

    Payroll mapping, communication, enrollment, and support plan · Owner: Provider + employer lead

Start here: Provide your employee count, current coverage, payroll provider, and review objective. Book the confidential employer review or go back to for owners.

Same company, different chair

The other roles in this decision.

Your next step

Start with a 30-minute conversation.

Bring your employee count, your payroll setup, and your current coverage. We'll tell you straight whether the math works for your company.

Book a confidential review