
Lowest premium, 5.1/6 customer rating
Compare 2026 LAMal premiums and customer ratings for France- or Germany-resident cross-border workers. Basic cover is the same by law.
Set the details that shape the premiums and providers shown below.

Lowest premium, 5.1/6 customer rating

CHF 46.30 above the lowest premium, 5.1/6 customer rating

CHF 148.80 above the lowest premium, 4.8/6 customer rating

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| What's included | Top score![]() | Swiss insurer![]() | Swiss insurer![]() | Swiss insurer![]() |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Workacross score | 4.7 / 5 | 4.1 / 5 | 3.1 / 5 | 3.0 / 5 |
| Source | View official data | View official data | View official data | View official data |
| Monthly cost (CHF) | ||||
| Adult monthly premium | CHF 200.00Excellent | CHF 246.30Excellent | CHF 348.80Excellent | CHF 388.80Excellent |
| Young adult monthly premium | CHF 180.00Excellent | CHF 184.70Excellent | CHF 279.00Excellent | CHF 280.00Excellent |
| Child monthly premium | CHF 46.00Excellent | CHF 59.20Excellent | CHF 116.30Excellent | CHF 194.40OK |
| Estimated monthly total | CHF 200.00Excellent | CHF 246.30Excellent | CHF 348.80Excellent | CHF 388.80Excellent |
| Premium vs lowest adult offer | Lowest premiumExcellent | +CHF 46.30 | +CHF 148.80 | +CHF 188.80 |
| Coverage | ||||
| Basic insurance scope (OKP) | LAMal / OKPSame | LAMal / OKPSame | LAMal / OKPSame | LAMal / OKPSame |
| France-resident eligibility | AvailableVerified | AvailableVerified | AvailableVerified | AvailableVerified |
| Third-child note | – | – | – | – |
| Official evidence | ||||
| BAG insurer number | 1562 | 1384 | 1479 | 0509 |
| Source status | BAG / Priminfo 2026, checked 7 September 2026Verified | BAG / Priminfo 2026, checked 7 September 2026Verified | BAG / Priminfo 2026, checked 7 September 2026Verified | BAG / Priminfo 2026, checked 7 September 2026Verified |
Use the guide for the official process, or ask the cross-border community about the questions worth taking to an insurer.
Your insurance route depends on your residence country and personal situation. France has a specific right-of-option process; Germany follows its own coordination and exemption procedure. This comparison uses the selected residence country for premiums and the work canton for the responsible Swiss authority.
LAMal is Swiss compulsory health insurance. You choose an insurer and pay a flat monthly premium per person. France-resident frontier workers may have a right of option between LAMal and PUMa; Germany-resident workers must confirm their applicable insurance and exemption route separately.
The premium pack is determined by residence country, while the work canton determines the Swiss authority and procedure. Household composition, income and employment facts still matter, so this comparison is a starting point rather than a route decision.
What people ask before confirming their country-specific insurance route.
It depends on your household and income, and there is no general answer. LAMal charges a fixed premium per insured person regardless of what you earn, while the French contribution is income-based. Larger households on a moderate income often do better on the French side; single people on a high salary often do better on LAMal. Compare your own two numbers rather than the averages.
For the standard France right-of-option case, the usual window is three months from the start of Swiss employment or from moving to France. Germany-resident cases follow a separate process: confirm the deadline with the authority responsible for your work canton instead of reusing the France rule.
You are affiliated to Swiss LAMal by default. That is not a penalty and may well be the right outcome for you, but it is a decision made by the calendar rather than by you, which is the part worth avoiding.
In practice yes, for as long as your circumstances stay the same. The option generally reopens only on a genuine change of status, for example taking up Swiss employment again after a period of unemployment in France, moving between the two countries, or moving on to a Swiss pension. Treat it as a decision you make once.
Compare the reviewed routes and current premium snapshot.
The benefits in Swiss basic insurance are set out in law. An insurer cannot add to them or trim them, which means the cover you get from the cheapest name in the table and the most expensive one is the same cover. Across the reviewed insurers here, the monthly adult premium spans several hundred francs for that identical package.
The accident column matters more than it looks. Most Swiss employers already insure employees who work enough hours against non-occupational accidents. Where yours does, you can take the premium without accident cover and stop paying twice for the same risk.
The premiums come from the published BAG/Priminfo table for people living in the EU/EFTA area, reviewed on a stated date. They are not pulled live from insurers, so treat them as a reliable starting shortlist rather than a quote, and confirm the current figure with the insurer before you sign anything.
The table also covers basic cover only. Supplementary insurance, French top-up cover and the different ways each route handles treatment on either side of the border sit outside it, and they are often the reason two households with similar numbers make opposite choices.
If your Swiss employer already covers you for non-occupational accidents, which is common for employees working sufficient hours, the premium without accident cover is the one that applies to you. Check your contract or ask payroll before assuming either way: the difference is small monthly and pointless to pay twice.
They are the published figures for residents of the EU/EFTA area from the BAG/Priminfo table, reviewed on the date shown with the comparison. Use them to build a shortlist, then confirm the current premium directly with the insurer. This page is not connected to insurer systems and cannot quote you.