Yes. That is exactly what I'm saying.
Affordable Care Act - National Immigration Law Center
Comparing plans without knowing your subsidy will give you incorrect information, and that helps no one. The subsidies vary based on income, and how much you choose to apply to your monthly bill vs using it as a deduction on your annual return (or a combination thereof).
Yes, it's a private sector
estimation. It's better to keep that separate from the site which will tell you:
• What are the plans available to you
• What do the different plans cover / variations in benefits
• Your out-of-pocket maximum with different plans
• How much do they cost, given your subsidies
I.e. the estimator does just that -- it estimates. It is nowhere near as specific as the actual plans, with or without subsidies.
At the stage where you can review the plans, you will be shown the price of the plans with your subsidy (if you get one), as well as the full cost of the plan.