What are you not claiming?
Fourteen questions, about four minutes. No sign-up. We ask for your details once at the end so we can send you a copy — and skipping that shows you exactly the same result.
Step 1 of 147%
ServiceHealth careClaimsLife now
Have you served in the U.S. Armed Forces?
Pick an option to carry on. Every question here changes the result — none of them are asked for the sake of it.
Questions people ask
- Do I have to sign up to see my score?
- No. After the last question we ask where to send a copy, and that step has a Skip button that takes you straight to the same result. No account is created either way, and nothing on the results page is different depending on which you choose.
- What does the score actually measure?
- How much of what you appear to be eligible for is actually reaching you. It is not a mark of how well you have done — a low score means there is money you have earned that nobody has told you about.
- Does being denied a claim lower my score?
- No. A denial is not a failing on your part and it does not count against you here. It raises an appeal route instead, because that is what a denial actually calls for.
- Do you ask for my Social Security number?
- No. Nothing here needs your Social Security number, date of birth or service number, and you should be wary of any benefits tool that asks for them up front.
- Will my answers be kept if I close the page?
- Your progress is saved in this browser, so you can come back and carry on. Clearing your browser data removes it.
These tools give estimates, not decisions. Only the VA can decide a rating, a claim or eligibility — see VA.gov. Veterans Alliance is privately run and is not part of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Nothing here costs anything, and you should never pay anyone to file a claim or obtain a Certificate of Eligibility.