Based on 2026 IRS eligibility requirements

Am I eligible for an HSA?

Answer a few questions to find out if you qualify for a Health Savings Account and what you can use it for.

Takes under 2 minutes · No signup required

If you're eligible

You unlock the Triple Tax Advantage

An HSA is the only account that's tax-free going in, growing, and coming out. Better than a 401(k) or IRA.

Contributions
Tax-Free
Growth
Tax-Free
Spending
Tax-Free

What you can buy

Use pre-tax dollars on prevention

With Truemed, HSA funds work for more than just doctor visits. Spend on what actually keeps you healthy.

Fitness

Gym memberships, equipment, apps

Sleep

Mattresses, trackers, supplements

Nutrition

Supplements, protein, greens

If you qualify

2026 HSA contribution limits

Every dollar you contribute reduces your taxable income. Here's how much you can save this year.

Individual
$ 4,400
per year
Family
$ 8,750
per year

After the quiz

What happens next

In under 2 minutes, you'll know if you're eligible. Here's what to expect.

1

Answer 4 questions

Simple yes/no about your health plan

2

Get your result

Instant eligibility determination

3

Open your HSA

We'll show you where to start

Takes under 2 minutes · No signup required

Common questions

HSA eligibility FAQs

Who is eligible for an HSA?

You're eligible if you're covered by a High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP), have no other disqualifying health coverage, aren't enrolled in Medicare, and can't be claimed as a dependent on someone else's tax return.

What disqualifies me from having an HSA?

You're disqualified if you have non-HDHP health coverage, are enrolled in Medicare, are claimed as a dependent, or have a general-purpose FSA or HRA that pays medical expenses before meeting your deductible.

Can I have an HSA and FSA at the same time?

Generally no, unless your FSA is limited-purpose (dental/vision only) or post-deductible. A general-purpose FSA disqualifies you from HSA contributions.

Are HSA contribution limits different for individual vs family?

Yes. For 2026, the individual limit is $4,400 and the family limit is $8,750. If you're 55 or older, you can contribute an additional $1,000 catch-up contribution.

Learn more about how HSAs work on truemed.com