Cambodia's healthcare system splits sharply in two: cheap, limited public and low-cost clinics for routine care, and a small number of private hospitals in Phnom Penh and Siem Reap built for anyone who can pay upfront or show proof of insurance. For anything beyond routine care, most expats and long-term visitors end up leaning on the private side, or on a hospital across the border. That's true whether you're settling in for the long term or working a shorter posting, since the pricing and the underlying risk stay the same either way.
Real plans quoted today for four common households, split by three coverage tiers: Basic hospitalisation-only, Mid-tier with outpatient added, and Premium comprehensive cover.
Live pricing pulled from the EHG quote engine: British nationality, Worldwide Excl. US, low deductible. Your own quote will vary by nationality, deductible, and benefits chosen, so use the tool below for a number matched to you.
Prices are annual premiums in USD, Worldwide Excluding US cover, low deductible. Actual pricing depends on age, insurer, benefits selected, and underwriting, so use the tool below for numbers matched to your own household.
The same tiers broken down by age band, for a single applicant:
Live pricing pulled from the EHG quote engine: British nationality, Worldwide Excl. US, low deductible. Your own quote will vary by nationality, deductible, and benefits chosen, so use the tool below for a number matched to you.
Phnom Penh has the country's strongest private hospitals, but for complex surgery, cancer treatment, or specialist diagnostic work, many residents still choose to fly to Bangkok rather than treat locally. A plan without medical evacuation cover turns that flight into a five-figure bill paid out of pocket, on top of the treatment itself. Outside Phnom Penh and Siem Reap, private options are thin, and serious cases are routinely referred to the capital or abroad.
Cambodia doesn't attach an insurance requirement to its main visa categories, which is exactly why so many long-stayers arrive uninsured and stay that way until something goes wrong. Some employers and international schools now ask for proof of cover as a condition of the contract or enrolment, and private hospitals increasingly expect a deposit or insurance card before treating a foreign patient.
Public and out-of-pocket care might cover the basics, but a serious diagnosis in Cambodia usually means treatment somewhere else, and that only works cleanly with a plan that already includes it, not one bought after the diagnosis. Compare tiers on the tables above, then run your own ages through the tool below for live pricing matched to your household.
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Expat Health Group is an independent insurance broker. We compare plans from leading international insurers and are compensated by the insurer when a policy is placed, at no cost to you. All quotes are indicative and subject to underwriting.