
Online
Choose your travel dates, destination and program, then buy your policy on the website.
Get 20% cashback
Add your card number at checkout — 20% of the policy price is sent to that card right away.
Choose a program by destination and cover limits. If you fall ill or get injured, follow the instructions in your policy.

Choose your travel dates, destination and program, then buy your policy on the website.

CLASSIC, ELITE and EXCLUSIVE include the Schengen area. Check the territory shown on your issued policy.

EXCLUSIVE has an overall insured sum of up to €90 000; the medical services limit is €45 000.

If you need help under your policy, call the assistance service at the number shown on it.
In Switzerland, a sudden illness or injury can mean medical costs. Your policy covers the medical services specified in your contract, within its limits, dates and insured territory.
Your program may include:

Even a well-planned trip can change if you suddenly fall ill or get injured.
Your policy can help pay for care covered by your contract. The overall insured sum and the medical services limit are different.
The assistance service can tell you where to go and coordinate the next steps under your policy.
Keep your policy number and assistance contact details handy so you can report an incident promptly.
Six steps, from choosing a program to getting help.
Enter Switzerland, your travel dates and the travellers’ details. Check the territory and limits.
Cover applies for the period shown on your policy. If you buy it while already abroad, cover starts at 00:00 on the fourth day after the date of issue.
Keep the documents and details relating to the illness or injury.
Call the number on your policy as soon as you can and give your policy number.
The assistance service arranges care; agreed costs may be paid directly or reimbursed against documents.
If you pay yourself, keep itemised bills, prescriptions and proof of payment.
Switzerland is in the Schengen area. You can combine city walks and mountain trips on one itinerary, taking in Zurich, Lucerne, Interlaken and Zermatt.
Policy limits apply only to insured events during the dates and in the territory stated on your policy. Medical care, transport and other services may have separate limits.
Before you leave, check the dates, program, territory and assistance contact details. Travel insurance does not replace planned treatment or routine check-ups.

As of November 2026, an Uzbekistan citizen with an ordinary passport generally needs a Schengen type C visa for a short tourist trip.
Latvia handles ordinary short-stay visa applications for travel to Switzerland from Uzbekistan through the VFS Global visa centre in Tashkent. If you hold a valid Schengen-country residence permit or type D visa, check whether you can enter without a new visa.
For a visa, you need medical insurance of at least €30 000, valid throughout the Schengen area for your full intended stay. The policy must cover urgent medical care, emergency hospital care, medical repatriation, and expenses related to death, including repatriation of remains. Check the insurer and the specific policy requirements before you apply.
CLASSIC has an overall insured sum of €45 000 but a medical services limit of €18 000, so it cannot be presented as meeting the visa threshold. ELITE has a €35 000 medical limit; EXCLUSIVE has €45 000. Compare your issued policy with the visa centre’s current checklist. Buying insurance does not guarantee a visa.
Read more: visa insurance and Schengen visa documents. Requirements were checked against materials from the Swiss State Secretariat for Migration and the Embassy of Latvia in Uzbekistan as of November 2026.
Compare the overall insured sum with the separate medical services limit. The price depends on your dates, the travellers’ ages and the options you select.
Overall insured sum: €45 000
Medical services: €18 000
Overall insured sum: €60 000
Medical services: €35 000
Overall insured sum: €90 000
Medical services: €45 000
ECONOM does not include Switzerland in its insured territory. Skiing and snowboarding on designated, equipped slopes require the paid “sport/active tourism” option, marked on the policy. Read more about active holidays and sport. Your choice of program alone does not confirm that the policy meets visa requirements.
Four places to explore, depending on your interests and the season.
The lake, the old town and walks along the Limmat.
The lake and Chapel Bridge make an easy stop on a city itinerary.
A starting point for trips to the Jungfrau region and nearby lakes.
A car-free town at the foot of the Matterhorn.
Summer is good for lakeside walks and hikes; winter brings trips to the mountains. Conditions vary by altitude and weather, so check the forecast, transport timetables and lift operations before you set out. Mountain weather can change quickly, even in summer.

Start by calling the assistance number on your policy.
Give your policy number, your location and what happened. Follow the service team’s instructions.
Get the care you need and call the assistance service as soon as you can. In Switzerland, 144 is the local ambulance emergency number, not your policy’s assistance number.
If you pay for care yourself, collect itemised bills, diagnosis and discharge notes, prescriptions, receipts and proof of payment for your reimbursement claim.
Your issued policy and the current EUROASIA offer set out the reimbursement process and required documents. If you need medical repatriation, check its arrangements and limit against your policy terms.

Buying travel insurance before departure or abroad: check the start date, the fourth-day rule and your MULTI plan's covered days.
Call assistance, get a clinic referral, save your documents and claim costs: a step-by-step guide for illness or injury abroad.

Compare Turkey, Georgia, the UAE and Thailand by autumn weather, package price, visa rules and holiday style.

Portal registration is mandatory from May 1, licensing is stricter, and insurance comes with the visa. A pilgrim guide.
As of November 2026, a Schengen type C visa is generally required for a short tourist trip. An exception may apply if you have a recognised passport and a valid residence permit or type D visa from a Schengen country. Short stays are limited to 90 days in any 180-day period.
You need medical insurance of at least €30 000 for your full intended stay throughout the Schengen area. It must cover urgent medical care, emergency hospital care, medical repatriation and expenses related to death, including repatriation of remains. Check your insurer and issued policy against the visa centre’s current checklist. Buying a policy does not guarantee a visa.
CLASSIC, ELITE and EXCLUSIVE include the Schengen area; ECONOM does not include Switzerland. Their overall insured sums are €45 000, €60 000 and €90 000, while their medical services limits are €18 000, €35 000 and €45 000 respectively. Always check the territory and limits on your issued policy.
For skiing and snowboarding on designated, equipped slopes, you need the paid “sport/active tourism” option marked on your policy. Without it, sports injuries may be excluded. Check the policy terms separately for off-piste skiing and other activities.
Call the assistance number on your policy as soon as possible and give your policy number. If you cannot make contact before getting care, seek the care you need and call as soon as you can. If you pay yourself, keep itemised bills, prescriptions and proof of payment.
The offer allows you to buy a policy while already abroad, but cover then starts only at 00:00 on the fourth day after the date of issue. It does not provide immediate cover. Check the dates and territory on your issued policy.
write us your question, and we will answer you as soon as possible