How Does Student Health Insurance in Czech Republic Work?
Non-EU students in the Czech Republic must buy commercial health insurance — typically CZK 7,000–13,000/year (€280–520). EU/EEA students can use their EHIC for public healthcare access. The largest public insurer is VZP (Všeobecná zdravotní pojišťovna), but non-EU students cannot join VZP directly — they use its commercial subsidiary PVZP (Pojišťovna VZP) or other providers like Maxima and Slavia. This guide covers both tracks, what is covered, how to register, and what you actually pay as a student in 2026.
The Czech Republic hosts over 50,000 international students across universities in Prague (Charles University, Czech Technical University), Brno (Masaryk University, Brno University of Technology), Olomouc (Palacký University), and Plzeň. Tuition for programs taught in Czech is free at public universities — even for international students. English-taught programs cost CZK 50,000–350,000/year (€2,000–14,000). With living costs around CZK 12,000–18,000/month (€480–720) in Prague and less in smaller cities, it is one of Europe’s most affordable study destinations.
1. The Czech Healthcare System: Two Tracks
Public Health Insurance (Veřejné zdravotní pojištění)
Czech public health insurance covers Czech citizens, permanent residents, and employed foreigners. The system is funded by payroll contributions (13.5% of salary — split between employer and employee). Seven public health insurance companies manage the system. The largest is VZP (Všeobecná zdravotní pojišťovna), covering about 60% of the population.
Public insurance gives you access to the full Czech healthcare network: GPs, specialists, hospitals, prescriptions, maternity, and preventive care — with very low co-payments.
Commercial Health Insurance (Komerční zdravotní pojištění)
Non-EU students who do not work in the Czech Republic cannot join the public system. Instead, they must buy commercial health insurance from accredited providers. This is a separate product designed for foreigners. It covers medical emergencies, hospitalization, GP visits, and repatriation — but with narrower coverage than public insurance.
Which Track Are You On?
| Status | Insurance Track | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| EU/EEA student with EHIC | Public healthcare access via EHIC | Free (EHIC from home country) |
| EU student employed in Czech Republic | Public insurance (VZP or other) | 13.5% of salary (employer pays 9%) |
| Non-EU student (not employed) | Commercial insurance (PVZP, Maxima, Slavia) | CZK 7,000–13,000/year (€280–520) |
| Non-EU student employed in Czech Republic | Public insurance (VZP or other) | 13.5% of salary |
2. EU Students: EHIC and Public Healthcare Access
What EHIC Covers
With a valid European Health Insurance Card (EHIC), you can access Czech public healthcare under the same conditions as Czech citizens. This includes:
- GP visits at contracted facilities
- Specialist consultations (with referral from GP)
- Hospital emergency care
- Prescription medications (you pay the same co-payment as Czech residents)
- Diagnostic tests, blood work, imaging
Practical example: You visit a GP at a public health facility in Prague. With EHIC, you pay no consultation fee — the Czech system bills your home country’s insurer. For prescriptions, you pay the Czech patient co-payment (usually CZK 30–90 per item, about €1.20–3.60).
EHIC Limitations
- Dental: Only emergency dental care. Routine checkups and fillings are not covered.
- Repatriation: EHIC does not cover medical transport back to your home country.
- Private clinics: EHIC only works at facilities contracted with Czech public insurance. Expat clinics and private hospitals in Prague often are not in the public network.
- Optical: Not covered.
For a detailed breakdown of when EHIC is enough and when it is not, read our EHIC guide for EU students abroad.
Should EU Students Get Additional Insurance?
For a full academic year, consider supplementary travel insurance (€10–25/month) to cover:
- Repatriation and medical transport
- Private clinic access (useful in Prague where expat clinics have English-speaking staff)
- Dental emergencies beyond basic extraction
- Higher coverage limits for serious illness or surgery
If you plan to work part-time in the Czech Republic, you will automatically join the public insurance system — your employer handles the registration and pays the majority of the contribution.
3. Non-EU Students: Commercial Insurance (Required)
Why You Cannot Join VZP Directly
VZP is the Czech public insurer. It only covers people who are employed in the Czech Republic, permanent residents, or Czech citizens. As a non-EU student on a student visa, you do not qualify. You must buy commercial health insurance instead.
The Main Providers
Three providers dominate the student commercial insurance market:
| Provider | Annual Cost (2026) | Key Features |
|---|---|---|
| PVZP (Pojišťovna VZP) | CZK 7,200–10,800/year (€290–430) | Subsidiary of VZP, largest network, most recognized by immigration |
| Maxima | CZK 7,000–11,000/year (€280–440) | Broad coverage, online claims |
| Slavia | CZK 7,000–9,500/year (€280–380) | Affordable student plans |
PVZP is the most popular choice for students because it is a subsidiary of VZP and immigration offices (OAMP — Odbor azylové a migrační politiky) recognize it immediately. Some students report smoother visa renewals with PVZP insurance certificates compared to less well-known providers.
What Commercial Insurance Covers
Standard commercial insurance for students includes:
- Emergency and acute care: Ambulance, ER visits, emergency surgery
- Hospitalization: Inpatient treatment, surgery, post-operative care
- GP visits: Outpatient consultations for illness
- Specialist visits: Referral-based specialist care
- Prescription medications: Covered when prescribed for acute illness
- Diagnostic tests: Lab work, X-rays, imaging when medically necessary
- Repatriation: Medical transport to home country (typically up to CZK 1,000,000 / €40,000)
What Commercial Insurance Does NOT Cover
This is critical — commercial insurance is narrower than Czech public insurance:
- Pre-existing conditions: Most commercial plans exclude conditions diagnosed before the policy start date. Some providers offer extended coverage (pojištění léčebných výloh) at higher premiums.
- Dental care: Only emergency extraction and acute dental pain. No checkups, fillings, crowns, or orthodontics.
- Optical: Not covered.
- Routine checkups and preventive care: Annual physicals, cancer screening, and vaccinations are not included in most plans.
- Pregnancy and maternity: Excluded from basic commercial plans. Some providers offer a maternity add-on, but it is expensive (CZK 15,000–25,000/year) and often has an 8-month waiting period.
- Mental health: Limited or excluded. Some plans cover emergency psychiatric hospitalization but not outpatient therapy.
- Chronic disease management: Ongoing treatment for diabetes, asthma, or other chronic conditions is often capped or excluded.
Important: If you have a pre-existing condition, disclose it during application. Non-disclosure can void your entire policy. Ask providers specifically about coverage for your condition before signing.
4. PVZP Explained: The Student Favorite
What Is PVZP?
PVZP (Pojišťovna VZP, a.s.) is a commercial insurance company owned by VZP, the Czech Republic’s largest public health insurer. Despite the name, PVZP is not public insurance — it is a private company that sells commercial health insurance to foreigners.
PVZP Product Tiers for Students
| Plan | Annual Premium (2026) | Coverage Limit | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| PVZP Comprehensive Basic | ~CZK 7,200/year (€290) | CZK 2,000,000 (€80,000) | Budget-conscious students, visa minimum |
| PVZP Comprehensive Plus | ~CZK 10,800/year (€430) | CZK 3,000,000 (€120,000) | Students wanting broader coverage |
| PVZP Exclusive | ~CZK 18,000/year (€720) | Higher limits + some preventive care | Students with health concerns |
Why Students Choose PVZP
- Immigration recognition: PVZP certificates are accepted without question at Czech embassies and OAMP offices. Some smaller providers occasionally face scrutiny.
- Network size: PVZP has agreements with most Czech hospitals and clinics, including major teaching hospitals in Prague (VFN Motol, FN Bulovka).
- Claims process: Contracted facilities bill PVZP directly — you do not pay upfront at most hospitals.
- Online portal: Policy management, claims tracking, and certificate downloads available online.
PVZP vs. Maxima vs. Slavia
| Feature | PVZP | Maxima | Slavia |
|---|---|---|---|
| Immigration acceptance | Excellent | Good | Good |
| Hospital network | Largest | Large | Medium |
| Direct billing at hospitals | Yes (most) | Yes (many) | Some |
| Online claims portal | Yes | Yes | Limited |
| English-speaking support | Yes | Yes | Limited |
| Maternity add-on | Available | Available | Not available |
| Price (basic student) | CZK 7,200/yr | CZK 7,000/yr | CZK 7,000/yr |
For most non-EU students, PVZP Comprehensive Basic at ~CZK 7,200/year (€290) meets visa requirements and covers standard medical needs. If you want peace of mind for more serious situations, the Plus tier at ~CZK 10,800/year (€430) adds higher coverage limits.
5. What You Actually Pay: Cost Breakdown
Non-EU Student with PVZP Comprehensive Basic
| Item | Annual Cost |
|---|---|
| PVZP Comprehensive Basic premium | CZK 7,200 (€290) |
| 3 GP visits (outpatient, covered) | CZK 0 |
| 1 specialist visit (covered with referral) | CZK 0 |
| Prescriptions (acute illness, 2 fills) | CZK 0–200 (€0–8) |
| 1 dental emergency (extraction) | CZK 0 (covered) |
| Total typical year | CZK 7,200–7,400 (€290–298) |
Not included: Routine dental (~CZK 2,000–5,000/year if you pay out of pocket), eye exams (CZK 500–1,000), preventive screenings.
EU Student with EHIC Only
| Item | Annual Cost |
|---|---|
| EHIC | Free (from home country) |
| 3 GP visits (public facility) | CZK 0 |
| 1 specialist visit (referral) | CZK 0 |
| Prescriptions (co-payment) | CZK 90–270 (€3.60–10.80) |
| Total typical year | CZK 90–270 (€3.60–10.80) |
EU Student with EHIC + Supplementary Insurance
| Item | Annual Cost |
|---|---|
| EHIC | Free |
| Supplementary travel/health insurance | CZK 3,000–7,500 (€120–300) |
| All medical care at public facilities | CZK 0 |
| Private clinic access | Covered by supplement |
| Total typical year | CZK 3,000–7,500 (€120–300) |
Practical example: You study at Charles University in Prague. As a non-EU student, you buy PVZP Comprehensive Basic for CZK 7,200/year. You catch the flu in November, visit a GP at a contracted clinic, get a prescription — total out-of-pocket: CZK 0 beyond your premium. You need a dental filling in March — that costs CZK 2,500 out of pocket because routine dental is not covered.
6. Step-by-Step: Getting Insured as a Non-EU Student
Before Leaving Home
- Research providers: Compare PVZP, Maxima, and Slavia online. Check that the plan meets Czech Ministry of Interior requirements for your visa type (long-term visa or long-term residence permit).
- Buy insurance: Purchase your commercial insurance before applying for your visa. You need the insurance certificate (potvrzení o pojištění) as part of your visa application.
- Verify coverage dates: Your insurance must be valid from your planned arrival date and cover your entire visa duration. Gaps void your visa application.
At the Czech Embassy
- Submit visa application with: passport, university admission letter (potvrzení o přijetí ke studiu), proof of accommodation, proof of financial means (CZK 89,800/year for 2026 — approximately €3,600), and your insurance certificate.
After Arrival in Czech Republic
- Register at the Foreign Police (Cizinecká policie) or OAMP office within 3 days of arrival if your accommodation does not do it automatically. Hotels and dormitories typically register you.
- Visit your university’s international office. They can help with insurance questions and direct you to contracted medical facilities.
- Find a GP (praktický lékař). Ask your insurer for a list of contracted clinics. In Prague, clinics like Canadian Medical Care and UniClinic have English-speaking doctors but may not accept commercial insurance directly — verify before booking.
During Your Studies
- Renew your insurance before it expires. Commercial insurance is typically sold in 1-year terms. Renew at least 30 days before expiry to avoid coverage gaps.
- Keep your insurance certificate accessible. You need it for visa renewal, doctor visits, and any interaction with OAMP.
- If you start working: Tell your employer you need public insurance registration. Once employed (even part-time above the minimum threshold), you transition to the public system and can register directly with VZP.
7. Step-by-Step: EU Students with EHIC
- Bring your EHIC. Make sure it is valid for the entire academic year. If it expires during your stay, request a renewal from your home insurer before you leave.
- Register at the Foreign Police within 30 days of arrival (EU citizens have 30 days, not 3).
- Find a public healthcare facility. EHIC works at facilities contracted with Czech public insurance (veřejné zdravotní pojištění). Most public hospitals and state polyclinics accept it. Private clinics targeting expats often do not.
- Show your EHIC at every visit. The facility will verify your card electronically or make a copy. You pay only the standard Czech co-payments (CZK 30–90 for prescriptions, no fee for GP visits at public facilities).
- Consider supplementary insurance for repatriation, dental, and private clinic access.
- If you work: Your employer registers you with a Czech public insurer. You then receive a Czech health insurance card and no longer need your EHIC for domestic care.
8. Visiting a Doctor: How It Works in Practice
Finding a Doctor
- University health services: Most large universities have student clinics (zdravotní středisko) on or near campus. Charles University in Prague, Masaryk University in Brno, and Palacký University in Olomouc all have student health centers.
- Public polyclinics (poliklinika): Multi-specialty facilities where you can see GPs and specialists under one roof. These accept EHIC and public insurance.
- Private clinics: Expat-focused clinics in Prague (Canadian Medical Care, UniClinic, ProCare) have English-speaking staff but may not accept commercial insurance or EHIC. Check before visiting.
The Referral System
Czech healthcare uses a gatekeeper model: you visit your GP (praktický lékař) first, and the GP refers you to a specialist (odborný lékař) if needed. Without a GP referral, specialists may refuse to see you or charge you the full fee out of pocket.
Exceptions: You can go directly to an emergency room (pohotovost), gynecologist, dentist, and ophthalmologist without a referral.
Prescriptions
Czech pharmacies (lékárna) fill prescriptions from Czech doctors. With commercial insurance, most acute-illness prescriptions are covered — you pay nothing or a small co-payment. With EHIC, you pay the standard Czech patient co-payment (CZK 30–90 per item).
Over-the-counter medications (ibuprofen, paracetamol, cold remedies) are not covered by any insurance and cost CZK 50–200 at pharmacies.
Emergency Numbers
| Number | Service |
|---|---|
| 155 | Ambulance (záchranná služba) |
| 112 | European emergency number (works in Czech Republic) |
| 158 | Police |
| 150 | Fire department |
In an emergency, call 155 or 112. Emergency care is provided regardless of insurance status — you sort out payment afterward.
9. What Is VZP and Can Students Join It?
VZP (Všeobecná zdravotní pojišťovna)
VZP is the Czech Republic’s largest public health insurer, covering about 6 million people (60% of the population). It is a public institution, not a private company. VZP membership gives you access to the full Czech public healthcare network with minimal co-payments.
Who Can Join VZP?
- Czech citizens (automatic)
- Permanent residents
- Anyone employed in the Czech Republic (your employer registers you)
- EU citizens who register for public insurance
Students and VZP
Non-EU students on student visas cannot join VZP unless they are employed. Simply being enrolled at a Czech university does not qualify you for public insurance.
EU students technically have EHIC access but can also register with VZP if they meet certain criteria (employment, or long-term residence with specific conditions). In practice, most EU students use their EHIC rather than registering directly with VZP.
The key takeaway: If you start working part-time (above the minimum employment threshold — any “dohoda o pracovní činnosti” or standard employment contract), your employer registers you with a public insurer (often VZP). Your commercial insurance then becomes secondary or unnecessary.
10. Dental, Mental Health, and Other Gaps
Dental Care
Commercial insurance covers only emergency dental treatment — acute pain relief and extraction. Everything else is out of pocket:
| Dental Service | Approximate Cost (Out of Pocket) |
|---|---|
| Checkup + cleaning | CZK 800–1,500 (€32–60) |
| Filling (composite) | CZK 1,500–3,500 (€60–140) |
| Root canal | CZK 5,000–10,000 (€200–400) |
| Crown | CZK 8,000–15,000 (€320–600) |
| Extraction (non-emergency) | CZK 1,000–3,000 (€40–120) |
Tip: Czech dental prices are significantly lower than in Western Europe. Many students from Germany, Austria, and the UK schedule dental work during their studies in Czech Republic. Dental clinics in Prague and Brno often have English-speaking dentists.
Mental Health
Commercial insurance coverage for mental health is limited to emergency psychiatric care (psychotic episodes, suicidal crisis requiring hospitalization). Outpatient therapy, counseling, and ongoing psychiatric medication management are not covered by most commercial plans.
Options for affordable mental health care:
- University counseling: Most Czech universities offer free psychological counseling for enrolled students. Charles University has the Psychological Counselling Centre, Masaryk University has Psychological Counselling (Poradenské centrum).
- Subsidized therapy: Some NGOs (e.g., Nevypusť duši — mental health awareness organization) connect students with low-cost therapy options.
- Private therapists: CZK 800–1,500/session (€32–60). Look for therapists who offer reduced student rates.
For more on mental health coverage options, read our guide on mental health coverage for international students.
Optical
No coverage under commercial insurance or EHIC (beyond medically necessary conditions). Budget CZK 3,000–8,000 (€120–320) for glasses, CZK 500–1,000 (€20–40) for an eye exam.
11. Insurance for the Visa Application
Long-Term Visa (D-type) Requirements
Czech embassies require proof of health insurance as part of every long-term visa application. The insurance must:
- Be from an accredited Czech provider (PVZP, Maxima, Slavia, and a few others)
- Cover comprehensive healthcare — not just travel insurance or accident-only policies
- Have a minimum coverage limit of CZK 2,000,000 (€80,000 — though most standard plans already meet this)
- Be valid for the entire requested visa duration
- Include repatriation coverage
Common Visa Rejection Reasons Related to Insurance
- Wrong type of insurance: Travel insurance or international health insurance from a non-Czech provider is not accepted. You need Czech commercial health insurance.
- Coverage gap: Insurance starts after the requested visa start date.
- Expired during visa period: Insurance expires before the visa end date.
- Provider not recognized: Using a provider not accredited by the Czech Ministry of Health for foreigners’ commercial insurance.
Visa Renewal
When renewing your residence permit at OAMP, you must provide a new insurance certificate covering the next period. Renew your insurance early — at least 30 days before your current policy expires.
For more on insurance documents for student visas, see our guide on health insurance for student visa documentation.
12. Working as a Student: When You Switch to Public Insurance
Employment Thresholds
If you work part-time in the Czech Republic, the type of contract determines your insurance status:
| Contract Type | Insurance Impact |
|---|---|
| Dohoda o provedení práce (DPP) — Agreement to Complete a Job | Up to CZK 10,000/month: No insurance obligation. Above: public insurance required |
| Dohoda o pracovní činnosti (DPČ) — Agreement to Perform Work | Above CZK 4,000/month: Public insurance required |
| Pracovní smlouva — Standard Employment Contract | Public insurance always required |
What Happens When You Join Public Insurance
Your employer registers you with a public insurer (usually VZP). You receive a Czech health insurance card (průkaz pojištěnce) within a few weeks. You now have full access to Czech public healthcare: preventive care, dental (partially covered), chronic disease management, maternity, mental health — everything commercial insurance excludes.
Your commercial insurance remains valid but becomes secondary. You do not need to cancel it immediately (and you should keep it until your public insurance is confirmed active).
Student Work Permits
Non-EU students on a long-term visa for study can work up to 30 hours per week during the semester without a separate work permit. During holidays, no hour limit applies. Check your specific visa conditions — some are more restrictive.
13. Comparing Czech Insurance to Other European Countries
How does the Czech Republic compare for student insurance costs?
| Country | System | Student Cost (Annual) |
|---|---|---|
| Czech Republic (non-EU) | Commercial insurance | CZK 7,200–13,000 (€290–520) |
| Czech Republic (EU) | EHIC (free) | €0–300 (with supplement) |
| Germany | Public or private | €1,200–1,500 (€100–125/month) |
| Austria | ÖGK (public) | ~€752 (€62.69/month) |
| France | Sécurité Sociale | Free |
| Belgium | Mutualité | ~€100/year |
Czech commercial insurance is among the cheapest in Europe. At €290/year for PVZP Comprehensive Basic, it costs less per month than a single GP visit in many Western European countries.
14. Frequently Asked Questions
Is VZP the same as PVZP?
No. VZP (Všeobecná zdravotní pojišťovna) is the Czech public health insurer — available to Czech citizens, permanent residents, and employed persons. PVZP (Pojišťovna VZP, a.s.) is a separate commercial insurance company owned by VZP that sells insurance to foreigners. Despite the similar names, they are different entities offering different products.
Can I use Czech commercial insurance at any hospital?
Not all. Commercial insurance works at facilities that have a contract with your specific provider. PVZP has the largest network, including most public hospitals. Before visiting a facility, check your provider’s online directory or call ahead. Expat clinics in Prague often accept commercial insurance but verify first.
What happens if I need surgery with commercial insurance?
Emergency surgery is covered. For planned (elective) surgery, you must get prior authorization from your insurer. Contact PVZP/Maxima/Slavia before scheduling the procedure. Without authorization, the insurer may refuse to pay. Coverage limits apply — PVZP Comprehensive Basic covers up to CZK 2,000,000 (€80,000).
Is pregnancy covered by commercial insurance?
Standard commercial plans exclude pregnancy and maternity care. Some providers (PVZP, Maxima) offer a maternity add-on, but it costs CZK 15,000–25,000/year extra and has an 8-month waiting period. If you are planning pregnancy during your studies, factor this in and consider upgrading your plan before you need it.
How do I file a claim with commercial insurance?
At contracted facilities, the clinic bills your insurer directly — you pay nothing upfront. At non-contracted facilities, you pay first and submit the bill to your insurer for reimbursement. Keep all invoices (faktura), medical reports (lékařská zpráva), and receipts. Submit claims within the deadline stated in your policy (usually 30–60 days).
Can I switch from commercial to public insurance during my studies?
Yes — if you start working in the Czech Republic above the employment threshold, your employer registers you with a public insurer. You then have public insurance. You can keep your commercial insurance as backup or cancel it (check cancellation terms — some require 30 days’ notice).
What is the emergency number in Czech Republic?
155 for ambulance, 112 for general emergencies (works across the EU). Emergency treatment is provided regardless of insurance status.
Do I need a Czech bank account to buy insurance?
No. PVZP, Maxima, and Slavia accept international bank transfers and credit card payments. However, having a Czech bank account (účet v bance) makes renewal payments easier and is useful for your general student life.
How do I find an English-speaking doctor?
In Prague, several clinics cater to expats and international students: Canadian Medical Care, UniClinic, EUC Clinic, and ProCare Clinic. In Brno, try International Clinical Research Center (FNUSA-ICRC). Ask your university’s international office for recommendations. Outside Prague and Brno, English-speaking doctors are less common — learn basic Czech medical vocabulary or bring a Czech-speaking friend.
What is a rodné číslo and do I need one?
A rodné číslo (birth number) is the Czech national identification number. EU citizens who register for long-term residence receive one. Non-EU students on a long-term visa receive it as part of their residence permit process. You need it for public insurance registration (if employed), opening a bank account, and various administrative tasks. It is not required for buying commercial insurance.
15. Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Buying travel insurance instead of Czech commercial insurance. Travel insurance from your home country does not meet Czech visa requirements. You need commercial health insurance from a Czech-accredited provider.
- Assuming VZP means you have public insurance. Having a PVZP commercial policy is not the same as being in the Czech public health system. Coverage is narrower.
- Not checking if your clinic accepts your insurance. Visiting an uncontracted facility means paying out of pocket and filing for reimbursement — which may not cover the full amount.
- Letting your insurance lapse. A gap in coverage can jeopardize your residence permit renewal. Set a reminder 30 days before your policy expires.
- Not disclosing pre-existing conditions. If your insurer discovers an undisclosed condition after a claim, they can refuse payment and void the policy.
- Skipping the GP referral for specialists. Without a referral, many specialists will not see you. The GP acts as gatekeeper in the Czech system.
- Not bringing EHIC to every appointment (EU students). Facilities need to verify your card each time. A forgotten EHIC means you pay the full fee.
16. Useful Resources
- Health Insurance for Students in Czech Republic — Our complete country guide with insurance requirements, visa info, and step-by-step enrollment
- EHIC & GHIC for EU Students: Is It Enough? — When your EU card covers you and when it does not — country-by-country breakdown
- How to Choose Health Insurance as an International Student — General framework for comparing coverage across countries
- Health Insurance for Student Visa Documentation — What documents you need and how to avoid visa rejection
- Health Insurance for Exchange Students — Specific advice for Erasmus and short-term exchange students in Europe
17. Compare Your Options
Czech commercial insurance is among the most affordable in Europe for students. At CZK 7,200/year (€290) for PVZP Comprehensive Basic, your monthly insurance cost is roughly €24 — less than a dinner out in Prague. EU students with EHIC pay essentially nothing for basic care. Either way, the Czech Republic offers excellent healthcare at student-friendly prices.
Compare student insurance plans — Find the right coverage for your situation in the Czech Republic.
Find your insurance plan — Answer a few questions and get a personalized recommendation.
Go to the Czech Republic guide — Everything about studying in the Czech Republic as an international student.
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