Student health insurance.For your next chapter abroad.

When you choose your destination, school, and visa type, Campus Stride only shows plans that meet those specific requirements, for example, the US Department of State minimums for J-1 visas, Australia's OSHC condition for Subclass 500 visas, or the Spanish consulate's no-co-pay rule. If you're unsure, our support team will confirm eligibility for your exact situation before you buy.

Yes, that's what our US plans are built for. Most US universities automatically enroll international students in a school-sponsored plan but allow you to waive it if you have comparable coverage. Just remember: waiver deadlines are strict, so apply before your school's cutoff date.

Public (statutory) insurance, from providers like TK or AOK, is the national system. In Germany, it's generally mandatory for students at state-recognized universities who are under 30, with a fixed monthly student rate. Private insurance is designed for students who aren't eligible for public cover, such as those over 30, language-course students, or students in preparatory programs. Private plans can be cheaper, but choosing private when you're eligible for public is usually irreversible for the rest of your studies. We'll help you work out which one applies to you.

For most plans, your insurance certificate and visa letter arrive by email within minutes. You'll see the expected timeline on every plan card before you pay.