Free Interactive Tool
Florida PIP Coverage Calculator
Florida's no-fault PIP benefit sounds simple — $10,000 — but the 14-day rule and the emergency-medical-condition tiers trip up more claims than anything else. See your estimated payout in under a minute. Confidential, free, and no information about you is collected or stored.
Step 1
How much are your medical bills so far?
Step 2
How much income have you lost from missed work?
Enter $0 if you haven't missed work.
Step 3
Did you get initial medical treatment within 14 days of the accident?
Florida's 14-day rule is strict — missing it forfeits PIP benefits entirely, even for a real injury.
Common Questions
How much PIP coverage do I have in Florida?+
Florida requires a minimum of $10,000 in Personal Injury Protection (PIP), which pays 80% of reasonable medical expenses and 60% of lost wages, combined, up to that $10,000 limit — regardless of who caused the crash. Whether you can access the full $10,000 or only $2,500 of it depends on whether a qualifying provider determines you have an "emergency medical condition."
What is the Florida PIP 14-day rule?+
You must receive initial medical care within 14 days of the accident to be eligible for any PIP benefits at all. Miss that window and your insurer can deny PIP entirely, even for a serious injury. The clock runs continuously from the date of the crash, with no exception for delayed-onset symptoms.
What happens if my medical bills are more than my PIP cap?+
PIP only pays up to your cap — $10,000 or $2,500 depending on the emergency-medical-condition determination. Anything beyond that isn't automatically covered. Health insurance or MedPay may pick up some of the gap, and if your injury meets Florida's serious-injury threshold, you can pursue the remainder — along with pain and suffering, which PIP never pays — directly from the at-fault driver's insurance.
Does this calculator tell me if I have an emergency medical condition?+
No — that determination has to be made by a qualifying medical provider (an MD, DO, dentist, physician assistant, or advanced practice registered nurse in defined circumstances) under FL § 627.732. This calculator shows you what's at stake — up to $7,500 in additional coverage — so you know to ask your provider directly rather than assume.
Related reading: Florida no-fault & PIP explained · What to do after a Florida car accident · Comparative negligence calculator
Disclaimer
Not legal advice. This tool is provided for general informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. It cannot account for every fact, exception, or nuance that may affect your specific situation. Using this tool, or submitting information through it, does not create an attorney-client relationship with HOV Law.
Estimates only — not a guarantee. Any figures, dates, or outcomes this tool generates are estimates based on the general rules of Florida law and the information you enter. They are not a valuation, settlement offer, guarantee of coverage, or prediction of how an insurer, court, or jury will resolve your case. Actual results depend on facts, evidence, and legal arguments this tool cannot evaluate.
Laws change. Statutes, deadlines, and dollar amounts referenced in this tool reflect Florida law as HOV Law understands it at the time of publication and are subject to change by the Florida Legislature or the courts. Verify current law or consult an attorney before relying on any result.
This tool does not determine whether you have an emergency medical condition, whether specific treatment qualifies for PIP reimbursement, or whether an insurer will pay a particular claim. PIP claim decisions are made by your insurance carrier based on your policy and medical records.
For advice about your specific situation, contact HOV Law for a free, confidential consultation.
