MAHA has totally jumped the shark. They have a MAHA summit coming up next week and guess who is on the "Affordability First" panel? UnitedHealth (largest health insurance plan) Elevance (second largest health insurance plan) American Health Insurance Plan Association Clearly

Y'all, we have some Crowdies going through some tough times. The Anderson family recently lost their home to a fire. They lost everything but we are so thankful that they made it out of the home without injury. If you are at all interested in helping out a member of the Crowd fam please consider giving. 🙏 Venmo:

Morgan Anderson | @morganjoand

Venmo is a digital wallet that lets you make and share payments with friends. You can easily split the bill, cab fare, or much more. Download the i...

BTC: bc1qvk7tne9js499cvvctd8ytprrgww2jtgcmpe9u9

Looking 🔥🔥🔥 in August Set yourself free from health insurance. Join CrowdHealth

Its our favorite time of the week: TAKEDOWN TUESDAY Member paid $500 The Crowd picked up $3,500 Exit the system. Join CrowdHealth.

Workers feel captive. We’ve built the exit.

Member put a note on a bill he submitted: "They adjusted the amount from like $2700 to $991. Oh hell yea! Can’t fool us with that overpriced garbage, am I right?!" Seizing the power in healthcare feels so good. 😆🤣

Our monthly transparency file is live! Every bill submitted, all the stats, and even the complaints can be found here:

June 2026 Crowdfunding Results | CrowdHealth

It's our favorite time of the week! Takedown Tuesday!! Member Paid $500 The Crowd picked up $3,500 Exit the system, join CrowdHealth.

We have a ton of families who homeschool in the Crowd. Many, many Crowd employees that homeschool(ed). Given all the hubbub around homeschooling on this platform over the last couple of days, we thought we'd repost.

Our condolences to everyone out there that has health insurance.

SHARED WITH PERMISSION "I signed up for CrowdHealth about 4½ years ago, hoping it would live up to everything they promised. Instead, they completely exceeded my expectations. They truly under-promised and over-delivered. When I first joined, I knew having children was in my future, so their maternity support was one of the biggest reasons I signed up. Now, after welcoming three healthy babies with CrowdHealth as our only medical, I can honestly say it’s been one of the best decisions our family has made. After my member commitment they covered my midwife, doula, home birth supplies, water birth tub rental, postpartum care, lactation consultants, and so much more. Every step of the process has been surprisingly simple, transparent, and genuinely user-friendly—far easier than I ever expected healthcare could be. What has impressed me just as much is how personal they make everything feel. They’ve sent thoughtful gifts during each of my pregnancies, plus birthday gifts for me and my oldest child. Those little touches say so much about the kind of organization they are. CrowdHealth doesn’t feel like dealing with a giant, impersonal insurance company—it feels like being part of a community that actually cares. There’s even a members-only Telegram group where the CEO is actively involved. If you ever have a question or run into an issue, you’re not stuck calling an 800 number, navigating endless phone menus, and wondering who’s on the other end. You can connect with real people who genuinely want to help. This is what healthcare should look like: people helping people, not corporations profiting from families who simply need care. I couldn’t recommend CrowdHealth more highly, especially for anyone looking for a more personal, transparent, and human approach to healthcare." -OB

SHARED WITH PERMISSION "I signed up for CrowdHealth about 4½ years ago, hoping it would live up to everything they promised. Instead, they completely exceeded my expectations. They truly under-promised and over-delivered. When I first joined, I knew having children was in my future, so their maternity support was one of the biggest reasons I signed up. Now, after welcoming three healthy babies with CrowdHealth as our only medical coverage, I can honestly say it’s been one of the best decisions our family has made. After my member commitment they covered my midwife, doula, home birth supplies, water birth tub rental, postpartum care, lactation consultants, and so much more. Every step of the process has been surprisingly simple, transparent, and genuinely user-friendly—far easier than I ever expected healthcare could be. What has impressed me just as much is how personal they make everything feel. They’ve sent thoughtful gifts during each of my pregnancies, plus birthday gifts for me and my oldest child. Those little touches say so much about the kind of organization they are. CrowdHealth doesn’t feel like dealing with a giant, impersonal insurance company—it feels like being part of a community that actually cares. There’s even a members-only Telegram group where the CEO is actively involved. If you ever have a question or run into an issue, you’re not stuck calling an 800 number, navigating endless phone menus, and wondering who’s on the other end. You can connect with real people who genuinely want to help. This is what healthcare should look like: people helping people, not corporations profiting from families who simply need care. I couldn’t recommend CrowdHealth more highly, especially for anyone looking for a more personal, transparent, and human approach to healthcare." -OB

Officially more than 50,000 bills have been funded by the Crowd to date. Of the 32 bills submitted to the community for funding that didn't receive full funding, the vast majority came from people who weren't willing to help others in the community. Therefore, the community declined to fund their bill including the largest of these 32 bills at $3,750.

Mark is wrong about us being wrong. We are PRO transparency. However, the CURRENT SYSTEM makes transparency almost completely useless. The theory Mark has is that you have a high deductible then you’ll shop because it hits your wallet. Here are the problems with this: 1️⃣ 80% of US healthcare costs are chronic. They will bust the deductible. Therefore they don’t care about price. 2️⃣ Any major procedure (the ones that move the healthcare cost needle) are above the deductible and so they don’t care. 3️⃣ If you go to the ER in an ambulance you aren’t shopping on the way. 4️⃣ Even if you did want to shop the hospital “transparency” files often times don’t include the cost of the doctor so you can’t come up with a true cost anyways. So that leaves you with meds, labs, imaging, and preventative procedures that shouldn’t be procured at a hospital anyways. Conclusion: transparency is great if you have a system in place that incentivizes people to actually care about the price. ***Mark will come back and say that employers will waive the deductible if the patient shops. It’s a great idea but the penetration of these types of services from what have heard from primary sources are in the low single digits.

Here is how your money was spent by other members in May

Why are smokers, even if they quit more than a decade ago, not eligible for CrowdHealth? Lung Cancer surgery charge:

We made some pretty conservative estimates on what people are saving using CrowdHealth vs health insurance. Approximately $77M has been sucked out of the medical industrial complex and put into the pockets of our members since inception.

One of these things is not like the other... care to take a guess?

CrowdHealth was featured in TIME Mag - check us out!

TIME

The People Quitting Health Insurance For An Alternative Idea

Customers sick of dealing with insurance are turning to health sharing as an alternative

Signing up for health insurance is like getting your teeth pulled, doing taxes, stepping in 💩, or getting attacked by your next door neighbors chihuahua. Signing up for CrowdHealth takes 5 minutes and you’ll never have to think about Gold/Silver/Bronze plans, HMOs, PPOs, deductibles, copays, coinsurance, out of network, or premiums ever again. Our members pay month to month, can quit anytime, and don’t have to reenroll every year. Fund humans, not health insurance