AARP Medicare Supplemental Insurance Reviews

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About AARP Medicare Supplemental Insurance

This profile has not been claimed by the company. See reviews below to learn more or submit your own review.

AARP is a well-known company that offers supplemental health insurance for senior citizens looking to fill gaps in their Medicare coverage. The company offers eight Medicare plans through United Healthcare. This supplemental health coverage is available only to AARP members.

Featured Reviews

Baltimore, MD
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AARP is a great company. They offer great coverage for many things like hospital stays and visits, yearly checkups and… even teeth cleanings. In addition, they offer a great app t...

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Peoria, AZ
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I have had AARP since I first started on Medicare… To date I have had two operations, six hospital visits, numerous specialists, hospital procedures and blood tests. The only char...

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What is AARP Medicare supplemental insurance?

AARP’s Medicare supplemental insurance is add-on coverage for gaps in seniors’ Medicare policies. Also known as Medigap, this coverage is offered through United Healthcare and helps you handle out-of-pocket expenses not covered by standard Medicare insurance. Members can choose their doctor or hospital (as long as they accept Medicare) with no referral requirements. AARP also won’t cancel your coverage or raise your premiums as a result of your health costs.

AARP Medicare supplement plans

AARP offers 11 Medicare supplement plans, although not all of them are available in every state. All come with the same basic coverage, with additional protections varying by plan. It’s important to note that these plans don’t include long-term care, vision, dental, hearing aid, eyeglass, private nursing or prescription drug coverage.

AARP Medicare provides Part A coverage for inpatient and hospital treatment and Part B coverage for outpatient and medical treatment. Within these categories, AARP’s options include Plans A, B, C, D, F, G, K, L, M and N.

How much does AARP Medicare supplemental insurance cost?

Your AARP Medicare supplement costs depend on various factors, including your age, location and the plan you choose. For example, a 65-year-old woman in Los Angeles might pay between $60 and $195 a month, depending on the plan she selects, while the same woman might pay from $50 to $160 a month in Acorn, Tennessee. A 70-year-old man in New York City is likely to pay $80 to $320 monthly. Note that costs vary widely depending on your situation.

AARP Medicare supplemental insurance FAQ

How much do AARP’s Medicare supplements cost?

Costs for AARP’s Medicare supplements depend on the plan you choose, your age and your location. These rates can range from $70 per month to more than $375.

What does AARP supplemental insurance cover?

AARP supplemental insurance helps with out-of-pocket costs not covered by standard Medicare plans.

Where is AARP Medicare supplemental insurance available?

AARP’s Medicare supplemental coverage is available across the country; your doctor or hospital must accept Medicare, however.

How do I qualify for AARP Medicare supplemental insurance?

To qualify for AARP’s Medicare supplemental coverage, you must be enrolled in Medicare and have an AARP membership (available only to those 65+ years of age).

Is AARP Medicare supplemental insurance any good?

AARP’s Medicare supplements are ideal for seniors who need help with their medical costs. Medicare typically pays for major medical treatments, but sometimes its deductibles and other expenses can break the bank — supplemental insurance makes these costs more manageable. This coverage isn’t the cheapest available, but AARP is a trusted company; overall, Medicare supplemental insurance is a good choice for AARP members.

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AARP Medicare Supplemental Insurance Reviews

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    Page 1 Reviews 0 - 10
    Profile pic of the author.
    Customer ServiceCoveragePricePunctuality & SpeedRefunds & PayoutsStaff

    Reviewed Dec. 9, 2025

    While I haven't had any issues with coverage, I recently switched to another Medicare supplement company. UnitedHealthcare took out the next month's premium. I called to get a credit on Dec 2 and the rep seemed more confused than me and said I would be getting a credit since the premium was already debited from my checking account. A week later, Dec 9, I called as I have not received the credit, and I was told it would take 15 days to credit my account. I told him this was unacceptable. He put me on hold multiple times then said 10 - 15 days for the refund to be processed which should not have been deducted in the first place. The another person came on and told me it would be 30 days for the refund to be processed??? This is insane!

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    Price

    Reviewed Nov. 8, 2025

    My MRI copay is $225 and the total cost is $335.08 and AARP pays $110.08 (in network). Out of network 40% of the cost which I would have to pay $201.05. How is this beneficial to me when I am paying premiums and the lionshare of the cost of service.

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      CoveragePriceValue

      Reviewed Oct. 5, 2025

      Not worth the money. AARP should be embarrassed by these programs. I cancelled my supplement in April of 2025 and have found that paying the 20% that Medicare does not pay is much less expensive than than AARP's supplement insurance thru United Healthcare. I think AARP counts on seniors believing they are looking out for us when they are just another indifferent large organization. Do you think a large insurance company like United Healthcare is looking out for anyone other than themselves and their top executives??

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      Customer ServiceCoverage

      Reviewed Sept. 3, 2025

      I agree with the previous negative reviews. I have not been able to get any of my prescriptions covered. They are common prescriptions like **, ** and asthma inhalers. First, they said that I was using the wrong pharmacy. They said that CVS is not a tier 1 pharmacy and that Walgreens is tier 1. Then they said that ** must be called ** to be considered the generic brand. Then they said that my doctor did not give my condition as a condition that Medicare considers valid for **. After all the run around with the inhalers, they said that there are no tier 1 inhalers for asthma. I wish that I had not signed up for this.

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      TechRefunds & PayoutsStaff

      Reviewed July 15, 2025

      While I have had very good experiences from United Health Care, I have also had bad ones. The good experience was a representative helping me get a difficult to get provider. The bad one was when they agreed to pay for my out of pocket dental cleaning, $68, and I sent them the info in writing, they never paid it. Then they wanted me to send the info again in writing. Why on earth would I do that?

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      Profile pic of the author.
      Verified purchase
      Coverage

      Reviewed July 7, 2025

      I just received a letter from AARP/United Healthcare stating they will not cover One Touch Meters they will only Accucheck or Contour meters that are the old prick your finger meters. I have had the One Touch for five years. Having the ability to check my sugars 10 or 15 times a day and adjust my insulin based on better information has lowered my A1C three points to 6.5. This has become important to my health. I am currently the longest time with a Xenotransplant of a genetically edited pig kidney. This is cutting edge science that requires multiple readings daily. Having less information to adjust my meds is critical important to the health of my kidney and therefore my health. I feel you are risking my health by removing to vital tool.

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      Customer ServiceTechStaff

      Reviewed June 30, 2025

      Not easy to find providers that accept this policy. Customer service not very helpful. Frustrating spend all day and only found one doctor when I actually needed three. Will try again tomorrow. Be very patient.

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      Customer ServicePriceRefunds & PayoutsStaff

      Reviewed April 25, 2025

      Recently enrolled in this plan for Medicare Part D. So far they've already have tried to start this pre-authorization stuff on a medication I was assured they would pay for. That is why I chose this plan. Not a good start. Also, I received an email stating that my premium was past due. After speaking with a rep, I was told the email was regarding the premium for next month that is NOT EVEN DUE yet, which I find very unprofessional.

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      Punctuality & Speed

      Reviewed April 23, 2025

      I have a medigap plan that started at $115 per month premium 4 years ago and now is $171 per month. They start you off with a low premium to get you and then it’s too late. They shouldn’t be allowed to rip off seniors. AARP should be ashamed of themselves promoting United Healthcare.

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      Customer ServiceCoverage

      Reviewed April 21, 2025

      The application process was unnerving for my husband. We applied online and had to call multiple times only to learn that the application was pending. One customer service after the other all gave different reasons, none of which was that the review was then not submitted to enrollment, nor would it go to underwriting, unless all corrections were made. The first major correction is that the AARP membership address has to match the application. We live in a residence that does not have mail delivery, so we use a PO Box. A PO Box address is unacceptable to AARP, so we changed both to our residence address. Therefore, we didn't get the cards, brochures, or notifications on the application process. A big standstill. You have to call and check every day, but we just learned that each time you contact them, it extends their decision 5-7 working days, so, 8 weeks in and still no resolution.

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      AARP Medicare Supplemental Insurance Company Information

      Company Name:
      AARP Medicare Supplemental Insurance
      Website:
      www.aarpmedicareplans.com