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Central Florida · Florida
Affordable Healthcare in Central Florida
Orlando, Kissimmee, Sanford, Clermont, The Villages and Ocala. Theme parks, hotels and restaurants, fast-growing suburbs and a large retirement community.
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We'll look at direct primary care options in your area and contact you with your estimate.
Prefer to talk now? Call (727) 761-1715Buying your own plan in Central Florida
Central Florida's economy runs on tourism and hospitality, and a lot of that work is part-time, seasonal, tipped or contract. Those jobs often come without a health plan, and the tax credit on a Marketplace plan moves with your income.
Orlando also has some of the strongest search interest in Florida for direct primary care: about 210 searches a month from inside the state, more than Tampa. Many people here already know they want a doctor they can reach without a copay.
Cities we help in Central Florida
- Orlando · Orange County
Home to AdventHealth Orlando and Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical Center, two of the state's largest hospitals. - Kissimmee · Osceola County seat
Close to the parks; many residents work in hospitality and tourism. - Sanford and Lake Mary · Seminole County
North of Orlando, with hospitals of both Orlando systems nearby. - Clermont · Lake County
Fast-growing west suburb with a hospital in town. - The Villages · Sumter, Lake and Marion counties
One of the largest retirement communities in the country; UF Health has a hospital here. - Ocala · Marion County seat
Horse country, with its own hospitals and Gainesville for specialists.
Don't see your town? We help anywhere in Florida. Tell us where you are.
Outline simplified. This region is highlighted; tap another region's city to open its guide.
Hospitality, gig and seasonal income
When income changes from month to month, so can your Marketplace tax credit, and you settle up at tax time. Health sharing and a primary care membership cost the same every month whatever you earn, and you can start on the first of any month.
The trade-off is real: health sharing isn't insurance, it phases in pre-existing conditions, and it doesn't share pregnancy unless the due date is at least nine months after you join. If a large tax credit makes a Marketplace plan cheap for you, that usually wins.
Retirees in The Villages who are already on Medicare don't need anything here except perhaps a dental savings plan. Those still under 65 are a different story; see our early retiree guide.
Who it fits here, and who should stay on insurance
Usually a good fit: healthy individuals and families who buy their own plan, self-employed people, early retirees under 65, and households whose income is too high for much Marketplace help.
Usually better on insurance: anyone who qualifies for Florida Medicaid, anyone with a serious ongoing condition who needs it paid for in year one, anyone planning a pregnancy in the next nine months, anyone who needs regular mental-health therapy, and anyone whose tax credit makes an ACA plan cheap.
In this region specifically: If you can get a plan through one of Orlando's large employers, compare it first. Many of them offer benefits even to part-time staff.
Not sure which side you're on? Tell us about your household or call (727) 761-1715.
Illustrative example · October 2026
Orlando hotel couple, oldest 34
$426.28 /month
Member + spouse, oldest member 30–39, $2,500 Initial Unshareable Amount per Need, non-tobacco. Combined medical cost sharing + virtual primary care membership. Optional dental savings plan from $8.95/month. Not a quote; your amount depends on your household.
Questions we hear from this region
Can I use AdventHealth or Orlando Health with health sharing?
Yes. There's no provider network, so you can use any licensed hospital or doctor. You pay as a self-pay patient up to your Initial Unshareable Amount, then submit eligible bills.
My hours change every month. Does that change the price?
No. The monthly amount is set by household size, the oldest member's age, tobacco use and your Initial Unshareable Amount, not income.
Is this health insurance?
No. Health care sharing and direct primary care are alternatives to insurance. Sharing is voluntary and not guaranteed, and it isn't Minimum Essential Coverage. Florida has no state penalty for going without insurance.
Other regions: Tampa Bay · South Florida · Southwest Florida · Northeast Florida · North Florida & the Panhandle · Space Coast & Treasure Coast
Read more: every option compared · what it costs · health sharing in Florida · direct primary care
Sources
Compare your options in Central Florida
Tell us who needs care and what you pay now. We'll walk you through the options, including when insurance is the better fit.
Free, no obligation. Florida households only.