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Compare annual premiums for Ksh 10 million inpatient cover across five age bands. Learn why medical insurance prices differ by age. Contact Imana.
Why would a 35-year-old and a 60-year-old pay different medical insurance premiums when both have Ksh. 10 million inpatient cover?
The answer is age-based pricing. The premium is the amount you pay for insurance. The cover limit is the amount available for eligible medical expenses, subject to the policy terms. Different age groups can therefore pay different premiums while retaining the same advertised inpatient limit.
Imana’s featured medical insurance offer illustrates this principle: different ages, different premiums, same Ksh. 10 million inpatient cover amount.
The featured annual premiums are:
Each listed age group has an advertised Ksh. 10 million inpatient cover amount.
For example, someone aged 35 falls within the Ksh. 57,000 annual premium band. Someone aged 60 falls within the Ksh. 106,000 band. Their advertised inpatient limit remains the same.
Rates and acceptance are subject to confirmation through a current quotation, underwriting and the applicable policy terms.
Insurers consider the expected cost of claims when setting premiums. Age can influence that assessment because healthcare needs and treatment costs vary across age groups.
This is why an insurer may charge different amounts for the same inpatient limit. Pricing reflects an assessment of expected claims across a group, rather than a prediction that a particular person will need treatment.
Age is also only one part of the quotation. Selected benefits, dependants, medical history and the plan’s underwriting rules may affect the final price. Kenyan insurer Jubilee’s explanation of medical insurance pricing identifies age among these factors.
For more information about pricing, read how much medical insurance costs in Kenya.
In this offer, “same benefit” refers to the advertised Ksh. 10 million inpatient cover amount across the five age bands.
The full benefit schedule explains how that amount applies. It sets out eligible expenses, hospital access, exclusions, waiting periods and any limits on particular treatments.
When comparing medical insurance, review both the headline cover amount and the detailed terms. Two plans with the same advertised limit may work differently when you need treatment.
Explore Imana Health to discuss the cover options available for your needs.
Inpatient medical insurance generally covers eligible treatment involving hospital admission. Depending on the policy, this may include hospital accommodation, surgery, doctors’ fees, medicines and other admission-related expenses.
The policy wording determines which costs qualify and how much the insurer will pay.
Before choosing cover, confirm whether the Ksh. 10 million limit applies per person or is shared, the period it covers, and whether specific treatments have lower limits. Ask for the current hospital panel and any co-payment or deductible requirements.
Inpatient cover does not automatically establish outpatient protection.
Routine consultations, prescriptions, dental, optical and maternity benefits depend on the selected plan. These may be included, offered separately or excluded.
If you want protection for both hospital admissions and everyday healthcare, request a quotation that clearly lists each benefit and its limit. Visit Imana’s medical insurance page to explore your options.
A family may need cover for children, working adults and older parents. Each person can fall within a different age band.
Knowing these bands helps you prepare a budget and ask more precise questions when requesting a quotation. However, adding the advertised figures together does not necessarily give the price of a family policy.
Family plans may have different pricing structures, dependant rules or shared limits. Provide the ages of everyone you want to insure and request a quotation for your household.
For guidance on comparing plans and applying, read Imana’s steps to buying health insurance in Kenya.
A clear quotation should help you understand what you are paying for and how the cover works.
Confirm these details before choosing a policy:
These details help you compare policies on their practical value, alongside the annual premium.
Age is one factor insurers use when pricing medical insurance. Applicants in different age bands may pay different premiums for the same advertised inpatient limit.
The featured schedule lists an annual premium of Ksh. 57,000 for ages 21–40, subject to quotation and the applicable terms.
The advertised annual premium is Ksh. 153,000 for ages 66–70. Confirm eligibility and the final terms with Imana.
In this schedule, every listed age band has the same advertised Ksh. 10 million inpatient cover amount. The annual premium changes with the age band.
The first listed age band begins at 1 day. Contact Imana to confirm newborn eligibility, enrolment requirements and when cover can begin.
The featured schedule specifies inpatient cover. Request the benefit schedule to confirm whether outpatient or other benefits are included.
The advertised age-band schedule does not establish a family price. Ask Imana for a quotation based on the people you want to insure.
Your premium may change under the insurer’s renewal rules. Confirm how age is calculated and when a new rate becomes applicable.
This featured schedule ends at age 70. Contact Imana to discuss available medical insurance options for older applicants.
Start with your age, your preferred hospitals and the benefits you need. Imana can help you explore medical insurance options and request a quotation.
Ask for the written benefit schedule so you can review the protection available before making your choice.
WhatsApp: Chat with Imana on +254 113 619 635
Website: Visit Imana Insurance
Medical insurance: Explore Imana Health
Application: Register your interest in health insurance
Different ages. Different premiums. Same advertised Ksh. 10 million inpatient cover amount.
Premiums are subject to confirmation. Cover is subject to eligibility, underwriting, policy terms, exclusions, waiting periods and applicable benefit limits.