Free health coverage for your family.
Most families who qualify for Medicaid never apply, because they assume they won't get it.
1 in 5
Americans
are on
Medicaid.
That's over 74 million people.
The most common reason families miss out? They think they won't qualify.
"I have a job, so I can't get it."
Working families qualify all the time. Income limits account for household size, not just your paycheck.
"I make too much money."
For a family of 4, the limit is higher than most people think. Let's just check.
"I own a car or have savings."
In most states, assets like cars and bank accounts don't count toward Medicaid eligibility.
"I was denied before, so why bother."
Rules change and so does your situation. Pregnancy, a new baby, or a job change can all make you newly eligible.
We do the paperwork. You stay covered.
Here is what happens when you work with us.
2 min eligibility check
Answer a few questions. We tell you right away what you likely qualify for.
A real person helps you apply
A real person helps you gather the right documents and apply, so you're never doing this alone.
We are with you at every step
Most decisions come in 30–45 days. We text you updates the whole way. If anything goes wrong, we handle it.
READY?
IT TAKES 2 MINUTES.
Always Free ● English and Spanish
We never sell your information. We never charge you. Ever.
Real Families, Real Stories
We've been helping families since 2021. Here is what they have to say.
I thought I made too much to qualify. Fabric checked in two minutes and I was approved the same week. My kids finally have a doctor.
Maria R.
Philadelphia, PA
I thought I made too much to qualify. Fabric checked in two minutes and I was approved the same week. My kids finally have a doctor.
Maria R.
Philadelphia, PA
I thought I made too much to qualify. Fabric checked in two minutes and I was approved the same week. My kids finally have a doctor.
Maria R.
Philadelphia, PA
Your questions, answered
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Just a few minutes and your basic info. We'll tell you exactly what's needed, one step at a time.
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We help you understand why you were denied. If it was because of a missing document or a missed interview we’re happy to help you re-apply.
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Our portal and our member support team will help you gather the correct documents and submit them through our secure portal – usually ID and proof of income. But you can get started right now, and collect them later.
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Our assessment tool will help you understand if you meet the work requirements or an exemption category, then our member support team will help you gather the right documents to prove it! Get started here.
Medicaid is the largest source of health coverage in the United States, jointly funded by the federal government and the states. As of March 2026, it covered roughly 74 million people nationwide.1 Each state runs its own program within federal rules, which is why eligibility and exact benefits can look a little different depending on where you live.
For most enrollees, there's no monthly premium, and co-pays are low or nonexistent. Medicaid pays providers directly, so covered care generally shouldn't show up as a bill in your mailbox.
The informed reader zone
What is Medicaid?
What it covers?
Doctor visits
Primary care, specialists, and checkups. Most visits are free.
Prescriptions
Insulin, blood pressure medication, and mental health prescriptions are covered.
Hospital care
Emergency visits, surgeries, and hospital stays, without the giant bill.
Coverage details vary by state.
How Medicaid works
Eligibility is generally determined by household income and size, along with factors like age, disability status, and whether you're pregnant or caring for children. Each state sets its own income limits and decides which optional benefits to offer on top of the federal minimum, which is why two neighboring states can have different rules.
You can apply directly through your state's Medicaid agency or through the Health Insurance Marketplace.3 Once you apply, the state reviews your information and lets you know whether you've been approved. If you have, coverage can start immediately and, in many states, can even apply to medical bills from the few months before your approval came through.