Reliable travel insurance for Singapore travellers – whether it’s a short trip or a global adventure, we cover medical, cancellations, delays, and more so you can explore with confidence.
1-3 day
cover
Comprehensive coverage,
including medical expenses of up to S$250,000 and personal accident coverage of S$150,000.
annual
coverage
Unlimited trips with up to
S$500,000 in overseas medical expenses, S$1,000,000 in personal liability, and more.
Up to S$1,000,000 for emergency medical expenses and evacuation.
Reimbursement for non-refundable expenses if you need to cancel your trip.
Compensation for delays due to various reasons, including weather and strikes.
Coverage for lost, stolen, or damaged baggage and personal belongings.
Add extra protection for adventure and sports—stay covered while hiking, diving, skiing, and more.
Access to global emergency assistance services anytime, anywhere.
premiums are for trips lasting 1 to 3 days.
premiums allow for unlimited trips within the year, with each trip lasting up to a maximum of 90 days.
3 months, Maximum Age: 85 years old.
Aged 76 to 85 years, certain coverage limits are reduced, such as personal accident and overseas medical expenses.
Contact us for a personalized quote and more details on our travel insurance plans.
Transfer your policy to IPG for free. We'll handle renewals and answer your questions. Just write us and we'll contact you by the next working day.
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Even the best international student insurance plans have exclusions. Common ones include:
A: Travel insurance provides financial protection for unexpected incidents during your trip. Most travel insurance plans in Singapore cover:
Add-ons or premium plans may include adventure sports cover, COVID-19 protection, and rental car excess cover.
A: Travel insurance is not legally required by Singapore authorities, but it may be mandatory depending on your destination or travel arrangements.
You may be required to show proof of travel insurance if:
Even when not mandatory, travel insurance is strongly recommended to protect against medical emergencies and travel disruptions.
A: Yes, many travel insurance plans now include COVID-19 coverage, but terms vary widely.
Typically, COVID-19 coverage may include:
Important: Coverage may exclude travel to high-risk countries or pandemics declared by WHO, so always read the policy wording carefully.
A: To find the best plan, consider these factors:
Tip: Always compare plans based on claim limits, exclusions, excess amount, and the insurer’s reputation for claims processing.
A: Yes, most travel insurance plans in Singapore cover flight delays, regardless of whether the delay is caused by the airline, weather, or other unforeseen events.
You may be eligible for travel delay compensation if:
What’s typically covered:
Note: Delays due to pre-existing issues, such as known strikes or schedule changes before your departure, may be excluded. Check your insurer’s terms for exclusions and claim procedures.
A: Yes, you can still buy travel insurance after booking your flight, and in some cases, even after your trip has started but there are important limitations:
After booking your trip (but before departure):
This is the ideal time to buy travel insurance. You’ll be eligible for full coverage, including:
Buying insurance after departure or while overseas:
Pro tip: To enjoy full protection (especially for cancellation), buy travel insurance as soon as you confirm your trip.
A: Most standard travel insurance plans in Singapore do not automatically cover pre-existing medical conditions. However, some insurers offer optional add-ons or specialized plans that include coverage under specific terms.
After booking your trip (but before departure):
This is the ideal time to buy travel insurance. You’ll be eligible for full coverage, including:
Buying insurance after departure or while overseas:
Pro tip: To enjoy full protection (especially for cancellation), buy travel insurance as soon as you confirm your trip.
A: Some insurers offer coverage under these scenarios:
Plans that cover pre-existing conditions may:
What happens if you don’t declare it?
Failing to declare a known condition could result in:
Pro Tip:
If you or your family member has a medical history, always:
