Two plans focus on medical coverage. Basic provides secondary coverage up to $100,000 for budget travelers. Choice offers primary medical coverage up to $500,000 and $1,000,000 evacuation for international protection.
Seven Corners Travel Insurance Review
Seven Corners ranks 13th in MoneyGeek's travel insurance analysis with an 86.66 score. The company offers medical-focused plans starting at $81 for $2,500 trips.
Find out if you should buy travel insurance from Seven Corners.
Updated: June 2, 2026
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Key Takeaways
Seven Corners ranked 13th of 13 companies with an 86.66 overall score.
Choice plan offers $1,000,000 evacuation coverage, exceeding Allianz ($500,000) and Travel Guard ($750,000) mid-tier plans.
CFAR available on Basic plan, while most insurers restrict this upgrade to premium tiers.
Seven Corners Travel Insurance Pros and Cons
- Strong medical coverage limits: Choice plan offers $500,000 emergency medical coverage, higher than most competitors' mid-tier plans
- Optional CFAR on Basic plan: Seven Corners offers CFAR on its entry-level plan, unlike most competitors who restrict it to premium tiers
- Medical deductible options: Travelers can select deductible amounts from $0 to $1,000 to control premium costs
- Interruption for any reason available: Basic plan includes optional IFAR coverage, providing flexibility for mid-trip cancellations
- Lowest overall ranking: Seven Corners placed 13th out of 13 companies MoneyGeek analyzed, with an 86.66 score
- Basic plan limitations: $30,000 trip cancellation cap, no pre-existing condition coverage, and secondary medical only
Seven Corners Travel Insurance Plans and Features
Trip Cancellation | 100% trip cost (up to $30,000) | 100% trip cost (up to $100,000) |
Trip Interruption | 100% trip cost | 150% trip cost |
Emergency Medical | Up to $100,000 (secondary) | Up to $500,000 (primary) |
Emergency Evacuation | $250,000 | $1,000,000 |
Baggage Loss | $500 ($250 per item) | $2,500 ($250 per item) |
Baggage Delay | $150 (after 24 hours) | $200 (after 12 hours) |
Trip Delay | Not included | $250 per day ($1,500 max) |
Missed Connection | $500 | $1,000 |
Medical Deductible | $0-$1,000 (you choose) | $0-$1,000 (you choose) |
Pre-existing Conditions | Not covered | Covered (within 15 days of deposit) |
CFAR | Optional (75% of trip cost) | Optional (75% of trip cost) |
IFAR | Optional (75% of trip cost) | Optional (75% of trip cost) |
Rental Car Damage | Optional (up to $35,000) | Optional (up to $35,000) |
Sports Equipment Rental | Optional (up to $5,000) | Optional (up to $5,000) |
Coverage amounts and availability vary by state.
Seven Corners Travel Insurance Rates
MoneyGeek analyzed Seven Corners' pricing across multiple scenarios:
Seven Corners Quotes for $2,500 Trip Coverage
Age 30, 7-day international trip | $81 | $124 |
Age 30, 7-day domestic trip | $81 | $124 |
Age 65, 10-day international trip | $166 | $308 |
Seven Corners Medical-Only Plans Pricing
Medical-focused plans are available for travelers who have trip cancellation coverage elsewhere. Deductible choices create substantial price flexibility, with premiums ranging from $8 to $15 for 7-day trips.
$100,000 | $0 | $11 |
$100,000 | $500 | $8 |
$500,000 | $0 | $15 |
$1,000,000 | $500 | $12 |
Comparing Seven Corners vs. Other Companies
With an overall score of 86.66, Seven Corners ranked 13th among companies analyzed:
World Nomads | 93 | 98 | 86 | 95 | 89 |
Generali | 92 | 94 | 88 | 100 | 89 |
Allianz | 91 | 86 | 89 | 100 | 100 |
Travel Guard | 91 | 88 | 86 | 100 | 98 |
Nationwide | 88 | 93 | 82 | 100 | 89 |
Seven Corners | 87 | 87 | 86 | 95 | 89 |
- Seven Corners vs. Nationwide: Nationwide scored 88 to Seven Corners' 87. On Basic plans, Nationwide has higher trip cancellation limits ($50,000 vs. $30,000) and a higher stability score (100 vs. 95).
- Seven Corners vs. Travel Guard: Travel Guard scored 91 overall with higher claims service ratings (98 vs. 89), supported by mobile app claim submissions. Seven Corners costs about 30% less.
- Seven Corners vs. Generali: Generali scored 92 and ranked higher for affordability (94 vs. 87). Seven Corners has comparable medical coverage with more deductible options.
Seven Corners User Reviews
Customers cite strong medical coverage and responsive service. Common complaints involve claims paperwork volume and coverage gaps under the Basic plan.
What Customers Like About Seven Corners
- Responsive customer service helps travelers navigate complex medical coverage options and deductible choices
- High evacuation limits ($1,000,000 on Choice) prove valuable when U.S. insurance doesn't cover international trips
- Flexible deductibles ($0 to $1,000) let travelers control costs
- Medical-only plans appeal to travelers with credit card trip protection
Common Complaints About Seven Corners
- Physician certification forms create excessive paperwork compared to competitors
- Secondary coverage on Basic requires coordinating claims between primary insurance and Seven Corners, creating delays
- Basic plan lacks trip delay coverage
- Pre-existing condition coverage restricted to Choice plan buyers who purchase within 15 days
What’s Covered by Seven Corners Travel Insurance
Trip cancellation and interruption:
- Covers illness, injury, family death, natural disasters, jury duty
- Basic: $30,000 cancellation, 100% interruption
- Choice: $100,000 cancellation, 150% interruption
Emergency medical and evacuation:
- Covers illness, injury, COVID-19. Includes $750 emergency dental
- Basic: $100,000 medical (secondary), $250,000 evacuation
- Choice: $500,000 medical (primary), $1,000,000 emergency evacuation
Baggage protection and travel delays:
- Basic: $500 baggage ($250 per item), $150 baggage delay after 24 hours
- Choice: $2,500 baggage ($250 per item), $200 baggage delay after 12 hours, $250/day trip delay (5+ hours)
Missed connection: $500 (Basic) or $1,000 (Choice) for cruise/tour connections
Add-on Coverages
Cancel for any reason (CFAR) and interruption for any reason (IFAR): CFAR (both plans) and IFAR (Basic only) reimburse 75% of costs. Purchase within 20 days of deposit. Cancel 2+ days before departure.
Available upgrades:
- Rental car damage: Up to $35,000 on both plans
- Sports equipment rental: Up to $5,000 on both plans
- Event ticket protection: Choice plan only
What's Not Covered by Seven Corners Travel Insurance
Activity exclusions:
- Named weather events after official declaration
- Organized sports participation
- Adventure sports (skydiving, bungee jumping, mountain climbing) without the required upgrade
Medical exclusions:
- Pre-existing conditions, unless the Choice plan was purchased within 15 days of the initial trip deposit
- Incidents involving alcohol or drug use
- Mental health treatment outside of emergency situations
General exclusions:
- War and terrorism (limited coverage available)
- Business travel (restricted coverage)
Seven Corners Claims Documentation Requirements
Documentation requirements by claim type are shown in the table:
Medical Emergency | Completed physician certification form, itemized medical bills, proof of payment, hospital discharge summaries, prescription receipts For emergency evacuation: Doctor's statement of medical necessity, evacuation company receipts, medical records supporting evacuation decision |
Trip Cancellation | Completed claim form, documentation proving cancellation reason (death certificate, medical certification, employer letter), booking confirmations, receipts showing trip costs, proof of nonrefundable expenses, supplier refund statements For medical cancellations: Physician certification form completed by treating doctor, medical records supporting inability to travel |
Trip Interruption | Proof of unused prepaid expenses, additional transportation receipts, documentation of interruption reason, original travel itinerary, supplier statements showing refunds received |
Baggage | Police report for theft or loss, proof of ownership (receipts, photos, purchase records), airline baggage reports for delayed or lost luggage, repair estimates for damaged items |
Trip Delay | Documentation proving delay reason and duration, receipts for additional meals and accommodations, carrier statements explaining delay, proof delay exceeded coverage threshold |
Submission Process
- File online at Seven Corners' claims portal or call 800-335-0611 (U.S.) / 317-818-2809 (international)
- Upload documents electronically or mail to claims center
- Submit complete documentation within 90 days
FAQ: Seven Corners Travel Insurance
Is Seven Corners financially stable?
Policies are underwritten by Crum & Forster and United States Fire Insurance Company, both holding A (Excellent) ratings from AM Best. Seven Corners earned a stability score of 95 out of 100 in MoneyGeek's analysis.
Does Seven Corners offer annual travel insurance?
Two annual travel insurance plans are available: Trip Protection Annual Multi-Trip covers trips up to 40 days each, while Travel Medical Annual Multi-Trip focuses on medical coverage only. Annual plans cover unlimited trips within one year.
What states restrict Seven Corners coverage options?
New York residents can’t purchase CFAR or IFAR coverage. Illinois residents can’t add the adventure activities upgrade. Florida residents are limited to 30-day trips on annual plans instead of 40 days.
How quickly does Seven Corners process claims?
Documentation must be submitted within 90 days of the claim event. Processing time depends on claim complexity. Check status through the online portal or the claims hotline.
Can I cancel my Seven Corners policy for a refund?
Seven Corners has a free look period: cancel before your trip start date with no claims filed and you receive a full refund. Refund terms vary by state. Check your policy documents for state-specific details.
About Mark Fitzpatrick
Mark Fitzpatrick, a Licensed Property and Casualty (P&C) Insurance Producer in Connecticut, is MoneyGeek's resident insurance expert. He has spent nearly a decade analyzing the market, first at LendingTree and now at MoneyGeek, where he has produced original research on hundreds of carriers and millions of rates across auto, home, renters, health and life insurance.
He covers economics and insurance at MoneyGeek, and his work has been featured in The Washington Post, The New York Times and NPR, among other outlets.
Like all MoneyGeek analysts, he draws on independent cost and consumer experience data, and no insurance company partnership influences his recommendations.
Fitzpatrick earned his degrees from Johns Hopkins University (M.A. Economics and International Relations) and Boston College (B.A.). He began his career in financial risk management at State Street. He's also a five-time “Jeopardy!” champion.