Chubb Life Vietnam and MoMo, Vietnam's leading financial technology group have launched Critical Illness Insurance+, a fully digital critical illness insurance solution now available through the MoMo App.
Critical Illness Insurance+ is designed to give Vietnamese customers access to health protection and greater flexibility in managing personal finance.
This innovative solution offers a fully digital experience, simplifying the purchasing process, making it faster and more convenient for customers.
At the same time, Critical Illness Insurance+ is designed to be affordable, suiting customers’ monthly income and empowering them to manage their finances with confidence.
With just two simple health questions and no medical examination required, customers can complete their insurance application in under two minutes.
The process is entirely digital, eliminating paperwork and complicated procedures, making it ideal for Vietnamese consumers’ digital savvy, modern lifestyles.
Providing reimbursement for actual medical expenses of up to VND5 billion per year, Critical Illness Insurance+ covers 37 common critical illnesses, including cancer, stroke, heart disease, and kidney failure.
The insurance solution also allows an unlimited number of claims during the three-year term, offering customers robust financial protection against unexpected health events.
With affordable premiums and flexible payment options (monthly or annually), Critical Illness Insurance+ is accessible to a broad range of customers, especially young professionals, gig economy workers, and first-time insurance buyers who want to safeguard their life plans, career goals, and family responsibilities.
This collaboration combines MoMo’s robust digital financial ecosystem and deep user insights with Chubb Life Vietnam’s global insurance expertise and localized product capabilities.
The partnership is powered by Chubb Studio, Chubb’s market-leading global digital integration platform, which delivers a simple and seamless customer experience for accessing Critical Illness Insurance+ protection, reported Hubbis.