Best rate guarantee on Super Visa insurance
The Super Visa makes it easier than ever for parents and grandparents to visit their family in Canada. It allows long stays without having to renew status at every visit, and the visa itself can be valid for up to 10 years with multiple entries.
One of the key requirements for the Super Visa is insurance. Applicants must show proof of private medical insurance that is valid for at least one year and provides a minimum of $100,000 in coverage for health care, hospitalization and repatriation.
Best rate guarantee. Brinder compares Super Visa plans from multiple Canadian insurers so your family gets the right coverage at the lowest available premium.
What to compare before you buy
🩺 Pre-existing conditions
Whether stable conditions such as blood pressure or diabetes are covered, and the stability period the insurer requires.
💲 Deductible
A higher deductible lowers the premium — but means paying more yourself if there is a claim.
↩️ Refunds
What happens to your premium if the visa is refused or your parents return home early.
🌎 Side trips
Whether short trips outside Canada (for example to the U.S.) are covered during the policy.
Why buy through Brinder?
- Plans from several insurers explained side by side, in plain language
- Help choosing the deductible and pre-existing condition coverage that fits
- Policy documents ready for your visa application
- Support with renewals, extensions and claims
Not sure what IRCC needs? Read our Super Visa requirements guide.
Is this right for you?
- Parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens or permanent residents applying for a Super Visa
- Families renewing or extending coverage for parents already in Canada
- Anyone who wants a second opinion on an existing Super Visa policy
Frequently asked questions
How long must Super Visa insurance be valid?
At least one year from the date your parent or grandparent enters Canada, and it must be in place for the whole time they are here.
Can I pay monthly?
Yes — IRCC accepts plans paid in instalments, and many insurers offer monthly payment options. A deposit may be required.
Are pre-existing medical conditions covered?
Many plans cover stable pre-existing conditions, usually at a higher premium. We'll explain each insurer's stability rules before you buy.
What if the visa is refused?
Many insurers refund the premium if the visa is refused, when you provide proof. We'll confirm the refund rules of the plan you choose.
How it works
Talk to Brinder
Tell us about you and what you need — by phone, email or in person.
Compare options
We compare plans and explain the differences in plain language.
Get covered
We help you apply, then stay with you for renewals and claims.