Use the tier the employee has. If you are showing the idea to a group, show a few typical cases such as employee only and family.
Use the tier the employee has. If you are showing the idea to a group, show a few typical cases such as employee only and family.
The tier matters because the employer cost differs a lot from one tier to the next. A figure built on the wrong tier is wrong for the person looking at it, whether it overstates or understates the employer’s share.
For a single employee, pick their actual tier. For a general illustration, such as a job posting or a leadership discussion, show two or three typical cases side by side so nobody reads one figure as the answer for everyone.
When you need figures for the whole workforce rather than an estimate, a statement built per employee uses each person’s own tier and plan instead.
Add up salary and employer-paid benefits.
Show employees the full value of the package.
Employer cost per employee from your plan.
Yes. Showing employee only and family side by side is a common way to illustrate the range.
Then the employer share is zero for medical, and the total reflects only the other parts of the package.
It can. Employer cost differs a lot by tier, which is why the calculator asks for it.
This page describes how CFH builds and times total compensation statements and related materials for employer clients. It uses no outside statistics. The related guides below cover the wider process.
We’ll tell you whether it looks competitive, where we see opportunity, and the five questions we’d put to your carrier. No cost, and no obligation to move anything.
The renewal letter
Your current plan summary
Contribution split by tier
Enrolled counts by tier
Four documents — two more if your group is 50 or more. Nothing else; every extra one is a reason to postpone.
An independent employee benefits consulting firm. We look at the entire benefits program: cost, plan performance, risk and administration.
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