Contact
One mailbox, read by a person.
DigiCare Insurance USA is an independent research site, not an insurance agency. One mailbox handles everything: corrections, press and general questions, and privacy or data requests. We cannot quote a policy, take an application, handle a claim or look up your coverage — this page says where each of those goes instead.
DigiCare Insurance USA is part of DigiCare (getdigicare.com). No phone line, no contact form — see why below.
Last reviewed August 2, 2026
What we answer
Three things worth writing to us about.
All three land in the same monitored inbox — one address that gets read beats three aliases pointing at it. Lead with the subject line below.
01
Corrections and sources
Send the page and the source that contradicts it. A citation to a state Department of Insurance, NAIC or an insurer's own plan document gets checked first.
Subject: Correction02
General and press
Who runs DigiCare, how it is funded, or a request to quote a page. The About page and the affiliate disclosure already answer the first two in full.
Subject: Press03
Privacy and data requests
Access, deletion, or what this site records. With no accounts and no forms, the usual answer is that we hold nothing of yours.
Subject: Privacy requestWe cannot do this
Here is who actually can.
Most messages reaching a site like this need a licensed party or a regulator, not an editor. Writing to us first costs you the days it takes us to say so.
Find your state regulatorA quote, an application or a policy change
Unlicensed: nobody here can quote, bind or amend coverage.
A licensed partner or the carrier direct
A claim, or what your policy covers
Only the issuing company can answer, and only its certificate binds.
Your insurer's claims line
A complaint about an insurer or an agent
Every state takes complaints about the companies licensed to sell there — a real enforcement channel, and free.
You don't know which regulator to write to
The NAIC publishes every state's complaint routing in one place.
Why there is no form and no phone number
A phone field on an insurance site is usually the front door of a lead funnel: you enter a number, it is sold, and agents call. We sell no leads, so collecting one would create Telephone Consumer Protection Act risk for no benefit to you.
A form is the same trade in smaller print — a database we would have to hold. Email leaves that record in your sent folder instead of ours: nothing to opt out of, no list.
Found something wrong on a page?
That is the message we most want. Send the URL and the source — the fix lands on the original page, review date reset with it.
- Independent — we don't sell insurance
- No forms, no sales calls
- Sourced from NAIC & state DOIs