Compare Private Health Insurance in Belgium

Compare the top private health insurance providers in Belgium — see cover, features and typical rates side by side.

Live offers

18 live offers compared from 18 providers, from €30 EUR/mois. Updated daily.

Hospitalisation DVV BE DVV Belgium

€30 EUR/mois

  • Prime mensuelle (est.): À partir de ~30 €/mois (adulte seul)
  • Niveau de couverture: Hospitalisation — vaste réseau hospitalier
  • Avantage clé: DVV (Verzekeringen des Fonctionnaires); tous les hôpitaux belges ; portail de réclamation numérique
  • Excédent (Franchise): 0 EUR (pas de franchise)

Hospitalisation Ethias BE Ethias

€32 EUR/mois

  • Prime mensuelle (est.): À partir de ~32 €/mois (adulte seul)
  • Niveau de couverture: Hospitalisation – focus sur le secteur public
  • Avantage clé: Ethias — assureur coopératif ; solide héritage du secteur public ; gestion numérique des sinistres
  • Excédent (Franchise): 0 EUR (pas de franchise)

Hospitalisation de Baloise BE Baloise Belgium

€33 EUR/mois

  • Prime mensuelle (est.): À partir de ~33 €/mois (adulte seul)
  • Niveau de couverture: Hospitalisation + maladie grave
  • Avantage clé: Baloise ; option de versement forfaitaire en cas d’invalidité grave ; prime compétitive ; indemnisation rapide
  • Excédent (Franchise): 0 EUR (pas de franchise)

AG Assurance Hospitalisation BE AG Insurance

€35 EUR/mois

  • Prime mensuelle (est.): À partir de ~35 €/mois (adulte seul)
  • Niveau de couverture: Hospitalisation + chirurgie ambulatoire
  • Avantage clé: AG Assurances — le plus grand assureur de Belgique ; tous les hôpitaux privés et universitaires ; assistance 24h/24 et 7j/7
  • Excédent (Franchise): 0 ou 250 EUR/an

Hospitalisation Allianz BE Allianz Belgium

€36 EUR/mois

  • Prime mensuelle (est.): À partir de ~36 €/mois (adulte seul)
  • Niveau de couverture: Hospitalisation + option dentaire
  • Avantage clé: Allianz ; renouvellement garanti ; soins dentaires et ambulatoires en option
  • Excédent (Franchise): 0 ou 250 EUR/an

Assurance hospitalisation AXA BE AXA Belgium

€38 EUR/mois

  • Prime mensuelle (est.): À partir de ~38 €/mois (adulte seul)
  • Niveau de couverture: Hospitalisation + soins ambulatoires (option)
  • Avantage clé: AXA Belgique ; couverture complète ; santé mentale incluse ; assistance d’urgence internationale
  • Excédent (Franchise): 0 ou 500 EUR/an

Solidaris BE Assurance maladie privée Solidaris BE

€70 /mo

Assurance maladie privée mutualiste socialiste Mutualite Socialiste

€72 /mo

Mutualité Chrétienne BE Assurance maladie privée Mutualite Chretienne BE

€75 /mo

Assurance maladie privée Ethias Health Ethias Health

€80 /mo

Assurance maladie privée DKV Belgique DKV Belgium

€85 /mo

Assurance maladie privée Vivium Health Vivium Health

€85 /mo

Baloise Health BE Assurance maladie privée Baloise Health BE

€90 /mo

NN Health Belgium Assurance maladie privée NN Health Belgium

€95 /mo

Belfius Assurance Santé Assurance Santé Privée Belfius Insurance Health

€95 /mo

AG Assurance Santé Assurance Santé Privée AG Insurance Health

€98 /mo

Allianz Health BE Assurance maladie privée Allianz Health BE

€105 /mo

Assurance maladie privée AXA Santé Belgique AXA Health Belgium

€110 /mo

What is Hospitalisation Insurance in Belgium?

Hospitalisation insurance in Belgium, known as assurance hospitalisation in French or hospitalisatieverzekering in Dutch, is a top-up product that sits on top of compulsory state health cover. Everyone in Belgium is insured through a mutual health fund, a mutualité in French or ziekenfonds in Dutch, which covers the bulk of routine and hospital care. Hospitalisation insurance from providers such as NN Health Belgium, AG Insurance, AXA Belgium and DVV Belgium pays for the extras that the state system does not fully absorb.

How the Belgian market works

The base layer is the mandatory statutory system run through the mutual funds, which reimburses most medical costs at set rates. Hospitalisation insurance then tops this up, covering things like a private room, doctors' supplementary fees, and pre- and post-hospitalisation care around an admission. Many Belgians receive this cover through an employer group plan, which is common and often cheaper than an individual policy. Insurers including Baloise Belgium, Ethias, Allianz Health BE and AXA Health Belgium compete on room cover, fee limits and the treatment window around a stay.

Benefits

Private room comfort — cover from insurers such as NN Health Belgium or AG Insurance funds a single room and the supplements that can attract.

Supplementary fee cover — policies absorb doctors' extra fees that the statutory system does not fully reimburse.

Pre and post care — costs in the period before and after a hospital admission are included within defined windows.

Employer group access — many workers obtain cover through a group plan, often at more favourable terms than an individual policy.

How to choose

Decide whether you want private-room cover, since that heavily influences both benefit and price. Compare how supplementary fees are capped, the size of any deductible, and how pre- and post-hospitalisation windows are defined. Check waiting periods and how pre-existing conditions are handled, and whether an employer plan already covers you or your family. Quotes from AXA Belgium, DVV Belgium, Allianz Health BE and AXA Health Belgium let you weigh room comfort against monthly cost.

Leading providers in Belgium

NN Health Belgium, AG Insurance and AXA Belgium are prominent names in hospitalisation cover, alongside Baloise Belgium and Ethias. DVV Belgium, Allianz Health BE and AXA Health Belgium complete the field. Beyond commercial insurers, the mutual funds themselves offer supplementary hospitalisation products, so it is worth comparing both channels. All operate bilingually across the French and Dutch communities.

What it costs

Premiums commonly range from about €30 to €110 per month, driven largely by age, the level of room cover, and whether the policy is individual or part of an employer group. Group plans are usually cheaper per person. Premiums typically rise with age, and cover for a private room costs more than a shared-room or basic plan. The state maximum à facturer (MAF), a maximum-billing ceiling on out-of-pocket costs, provides a backstop that shapes how much top-up cover you really need.

Protections and regulation

Commercial hospitalisation insurers are supervised by the FSMA for conduct and by the National Bank of Belgium (NBB) for solvency, while the compulsory base sits within the statutory framework administered through the mutual funds. The MAF mechanism caps annual out-of-pocket medical spending, protecting households from catastrophic bills. Disclosure and language rules ensure policy terms are transparent in both French and Dutch.

Common questions

Do I need private hospitalisation insurance if I have a mutualité? The mutual fund (mutualité / ziekenfonds) covers the base compulsorily; hospitalisation insurance is optional and tops up private rooms, supplements and pre/post care.

Is it cheaper through my employer? Usually yes. Employer group plans are common and often more affordable than an individual policy.

What is the MAF? The maximum à facturer is a state ceiling on annual out-of-pocket medical costs, limiting how much a household ultimately pays.

The cheapest Private Health Insurance in Belgium is €30 EUR/mo from DVV Belgium.

Private Health Insurance in Belgium — FAQ

How much does private health insurance cost in Belgium?

Giraffy tracks 5 private health insurance products across DVV Belgium,Ethias,Baloise Belgium,AG Insurance,Allianz Belgium insurers in Belgium. The lowest tracked monthly premium is €30 EUR/mo. Premiums depend heavily on age, health status, level of cover, and excess chosen.

What does private health insurance typically cover?

Core cover usually includes: inpatient hospital treatment (surgery, overnight stays), specialist consultations, diagnostic tests, and sometimes cancer care. Many policies exclude mental health, dental, and optical as standard — these can be added as upgrades. Always check the specific policy schedule for exclusions.

What is excluded from most private health insurance policies?

Common exclusions include: pre-existing conditions (at least at first), chronic long-term conditions, cosmetic surgery, fertility treatment, organ transplants (often), and treatments abroad. Exclusions vary significantly between insurers — compare the policy wordings, not just the headline price.

What is an excess on a health insurance policy?

The excess (or deductible) is the amount you pay towards each claim before the insurer covers the rest. A higher excess lowers your monthly premium. Set your excess at an amount you could comfortably afford to pay in a year — this balances premium savings against out-of-pocket cost if you need to claim.

Can I get private health insurance with a pre-existing condition?

Yes, but most insurers will exclude your pre-existing condition from the policy, or apply a 'moratorium' — where the condition is excluded until you've been symptom-free for 2+ years. 'Full medical underwriting' lets you know at outset exactly what's excluded, giving more certainty than a moratorium.

Does private health insurance cover mental health treatment?

Mental health cover is increasingly included in standard policies, but terms vary significantly. Check whether inpatient psychiatric care, therapy sessions, and psychiatric medication are covered, and whether annual session limits apply. Some insurers offer digital mental health support as a standard perk.