Why frequent travellers need an annual multi-trip insurance mindset Nomads travel differently from short-haul tourists. One month it’s Chiang Mai, the next it’s Tbilisi; weekends blur into workdays and flights become bus rides. Buying a …

Note. John Hancock does not currently market a stand-alone annual multi-trip policy. Most travellers piece together coverage by buying successive single-trip plans or pairing John Hancock with a true annual product from another provider. Business …

Swipe a shiny rewards card, snag lounge access, and—boom—insurance is “included.” For many nomads travel the globe on tight budgets, that perk feels like a life-hack. Yet the fine print often ends adventures in debt. …

1. Why a dedicated comparison matters Remote work, cheap flights, and relaxed visa rules mean nomads traveling switch continents faster than seasons change. Ordinary single-trip policies expire mid-route, while corporate expat packages feel oversized. The …

1. The new face of nomads travel Couples backpacking through Lisbon, parents homeschooling in Chiang Mai, partners running a SaaS startup from Tbilisi—modern nomads traveling aren’t twenty-somethings on gap years anymore. Whole households now treat …

Nomads traveling the planet chase freedom, Wi-Fi, and good coffee. Yet many forget one hard truth: accidents abroad cost money. Choosing cover is not fun, but skipped steps can break a trip. This guide lists …

Why coverage shapes the modern journey Nomads traveling in 2025 leap from coworking lofts in Tbilisi to surf camps in Bali with little notice. That freedom thrills, yet it amplifies risk. Delayed flights, scooter spills, …

Why Teeth and Eyes Matter on the Road Nomads travel far from familiar dentists and optometrists. A chipped molar in Chiang Mai or blurry vision in Bogotá can derail remote work and drain savings. Yet …

Nomads travel to new time zones every few weeks. Finding a clinic at 2 a.m. in Chiang Mai or Quito is hard. Telemedicine fixes that. A video doctor visit lets you refill asthma spray or …

Nomads traveling today juggle time-zones, deadlines and border crossings. Getting in-person care can mean taxis across strange cities or language hurdles at 2 a.m. Telemedicine solves that. Tap a screen, talk to an English-speaking doctor, …