Our Disability Insurance Cost Calculator estimates the disability benefit you need based on your income, career, and health. This calculator provides low- and high-end estimates for disability insurance premiums. You can obtain a free quote for disability insurance using our form below.
How many surgeries do you do / will you do?
What is your current income?
Are you currently in residency or fellowship?
Are you expecting a significantly larger income 10 years from now?
What would you guess your income will be in 10 years?
Your Gender
Monthly benefit you'd buy now in residency / fellowship (estimate) | |
Monthly benefit you'd buy later (estimate) |
Low end | High end | |
Cost of monthly benefit you'd buy now in residency / fellowship (estimate) | ||
Cost of monthly benefit you'd buy later (estimate) |
NOTE 1: Our agency SLP Insurance can get you large discounts on own occupation disability insurance. Just submit the quote form below to see what you'd qualify for.
NOTE 2: Quote above is for illustrative purposes only. Your quote could be higher or lower than the estimated range based on your health history and optional riders selected.
Compare disability insurance quotes and save
SLP Insurance will find you the best price on own occupation coverage, even if it's not with us. Fill out the form below for a quote with up to 30% discounts.
Why do you need disability insurance?
Disability insurance is essential for those in high-risk professions like surgeons and physicians, where any injury could jeopardize their career. It’s also beneficial in several other scenarios:
- Your income relies on your hands, such as for surgeons,
- You have dependents who rely on your income,
- You want protection through an “own occupation” policy that covers your specific profession,
- You’re generally risk-averse and want peace of mind and
- You’re young and healthy, as you’ll secure lower rates by purchasing a policy early in your career.
How much does disability insurance cost?
Disability insurance premiums differ depending on the carrier and policy, but typically, you can expect to spend around 2% to 4% of your income for own-occupation coverage.
The exact cost depends on various primary factors, including your age, gender, occupation, health history, coverage amount, and more.