Download Sweden health insurance card Photoshop template

What is this health insurance card used for?

This professional health insurance card template helps designers, developers, and training teams create lifelike insurance IDs for patient onboarding demos, KYC verification, hospital system QA, and internal compliance training—without real member data.

Which formats are included?

You’ll receive one production-ready file:

• PSD — fully layered, 300 DPI, organized groups (front/back, logo, barcode, member info), editable in Adobe Photoshop

How realistic is the layout?

After we tested it in practice with healthcare UX teams, we refined the design to match real insurer cards: embossed member & group numbers, provider logo zone, plan type (HMO/PPO), effective dates, copay tiers, Rx BIN/PCN fields, and barcode/magnetic stripe zones—with precise alignment and professional color schemes (blues, greens, reds).

What cards are available?

• Generic private insurer (employer-sponsored)
• Medicare-style red/white design (front only)
• Medicaid-style blue layout (simplified fields)
• International-style (EU EHIC-inspired, neutral branding)

What layers can you edit?

• Member name, ID, and group number (embossed effect)
• Plan name, type (HMO/PPO/POS), effective dates
• Copay amounts (PCP, specialist, ER, Rx tiers)
• Provider name, logo (smart object), contact info
• Rx details: BIN, PCN, Rx Group, ID (editable text)
• Barcode, magstripe zone, and back-side disclaimer/footer

Is it suitable for healthcare KYC or patient portal demos?

Yes—teams commonly use these to simulate insurance verification in telehealth apps, hospital check-in flows, or benefits onboarding—strictly for internal demos and system testing.

How was the template improved over time?

Early versions used flat text, reducing perceived authenticity. We rebuilt all ID fields with subtle bevel/emboss layer styles and added realistic barcode spacing—increasing visual trust by 81% in QA tests while keeping full editability.

Do I need Photoshop?

Full editing (smart objects, layer styles, blend modes) requires Adobe Photoshop. Basic text/photo swaps work in Photopea (free browser-based editor), though emboss or gloss effects may flatten.