Your current path
Your present monthly coverage cost, annualized on the household or employee setup you enter.
The firm
AboutProfessional partners
Use the path that matches your firm, your client relationship, and the boundary you need to protect.
Partner paths
Partner hubChoose the right partner path For CPAsRun your client's math For brokersKeep your comp, refer the rest For fractional HRStay strategic, we handle the plumbing Fractional marketplacesFor fractional CxO groups Payroll providersWhen payroll is not enough Comp brokersWhen the stack has to moveCompare what you pay now with a group-plan path on your own 2026 figures. The calculator applies your state, entity, income, current coverage cost, household tier, and team size, then shows the first result before asking for contact details.
The calculation method, inputs, outputs, and limits are documented below and on How we calculate your number.
The engine builds two paths from the same facts: what you pay now and what the same year may look like through a group plan. It then applies the relevant 2026 tax context so the result is a bottom-line comparison, not a monthly rate by itself.
Your present monthly coverage cost, annualized on the household or employee setup you enter.
The published plan tier you select, plus the PEO fee and the business structure required to reach the group.
A solo owner sees the federal and state tax position on both paths. When you have employees, the result also compares the business cost of current separate plans with one group structure.
This page does not ask a visitor to choose from a broad cost range. The result moves when these facts move:
The HTML on this page states the calculation scope directly so a person, Google, or an AI search engine does not have to infer what the embedded tool does.
The calculator starts with the monthly coverage cost you enter and carries it across the year.
The model uses the published group-plan tier you select and counts the $150 per-person monthly PEO fee. The group path must clear that fee and any change in plan cost before the move is treated as financially useful.
The engine uses the 2026 federal tax tables and the applicable state schedule for the inputs provided.
The result shows the modeled difference and can tell you when the group path does not improve your position.
See the full calculation method, boundaries, and source categories.
You do not exchange contact details for the first result. If the result deserves a closer look, you can choose to provide your name and phone number. A 6-digit text code then opens the full line-by-line report.
Your first answer, personal summary, team summary when applicable, and three plan tiers appear on screen.
The full report opens each line, input, assumption, and modeled difference so your CPA can review it.
Your CPA decides tax treatment. The licensed provider decides final availability, underwriting, enrollment, pricing, and effective dates.
See an annotated sample report before deciding whether to run your own number.
The first questions identify which model to build. A business of one receives the owner comparison. A business with employees adds the company coverage model.
The first result compares what you pay now with a group-plan path on your own 2026 inputs. It includes a personal model, a company model when you have a team, and three group plan tiers.
No. The first result appears before you provide a name, email address, or phone number. Name and phone are requested only if you choose to open the full line-by-line report with a 6-digit text code.
It uses your 2026 net business income, current monthly coverage cost, state, business entity, household or plan tier, and team size when you have employees.
It runs the inputs you provide against the current 2026 federal tax tables and the applicable state schedule. The full report shows the assumptions so your CPA can check how they fit the rest of your filing.
No. It is a modeled estimate for deciding whether the group path deserves a closer look. Your CPA confirms tax treatment. The licensed provider confirms final plan availability, underwriting, enrollment, pricing, and effective dates.
Yes. If the modeled coverage and tax difference does not clear the PEO fee and any change in plan cost, the result can show that staying put is the better path.
The calculator is at the top of this page. The first result requires no contact details and can tell you when staying put is the better path.
Choose what you allow. Nothing here identifies you, and your inputs to the calculator are never shared until you request the full report.
Lets us see when something breaks on the page so we can fix it quickly.
Page speed and load timing, so the site stays fast on your device.
Which links and steps people use, so we can improve the flow.
Screen size and browser type, so the layout works everywhere.