Overview
Siegwerk offers you the following accounts and encourages you to take full advantage of their money-saving potential. You can enroll in them on the Paychex Enrollment Portal as a new hire, during Annual Enrollment, or if you have a qualifying life event. Note: You must enroll in these accounts each Annual Enrollment if you want to contribute the next year, even if you already participate.
2025 tax-advantaged accounts
Health Savings Account (HSA)
Administered by: HealthEquity
Available to employees who enroll in the Saver HDHP or Premium Saver HDHP.
Limited Purpose Flexible Spending Account (FSA)
Administered by: WageWorks
Available to employees who enroll in the Saver HDHP or Premium Saver HDHP with an HSA.
Health Care Flexible Spending Account (FSA)
Administered by: WageWorks
Available to employees who are not eligible for an HSA or do not elect medical coverage through Siegwerk.
Dependent Care Flexible Spending Account (FSA)
Administered by: WageWorks
Available to all employees regardless of medical plan enrollment.
Key features at a glance:

Tax-free money.
Money goes in tax-free* and comes out tax-free when it’s used for eligible expenses.
Convenient payroll deductions.
Contribute to your accounts easily and effortlessly.
Helpful budgeting tool.
Plan for upcoming expenses by setting aside money each paycheck.
*Contributions are not subject to federal tax. However, HSA contributions are currently subject to state tax in AL and CA, both HSA and FSA contributions are subject to state tax in NJ. Consult with your tax advisor to understand the potential tax consequences of enrolling in an HSA and/or FSA.
How much could you save?
Here’s an example. Let’s say Tom decides to set aside $2,000 in an HSA or FSA for the year. Normally, on that money, he’d pay $480 in federal income tax, $100 in state income tax, and $153 in payroll tax. So, by contributing that $2,000 to his HSA or FSA, he’ll get $733 in tax savings for the year.
Without an HSA or FSA, Tom would pay … | Savings |
---|---|
24% in federal income tax | $480 |
5% in state income tax* | $100 |
7.65% in payroll tax | $153 |
His total tax savings for the year with an HSA or FSA | $733 |
This hypothetical illustration is for educational purposes only. Dollar amounts or savings will vary depending on income, state and city tax rules, and other factors. Please consult a tax, legal, or financial advisor about your own personal situation.
*Contributions are not subject to federal tax. However, HSA contributions are currently subject to state tax in AL and CA, both HSA and FSA contributions are subject to state tax in NJ. Consult with your tax advisor to understand the potential tax consequences of enrolling in an HSA and/or FSA.
Health Savings Account
With the Saver HDHP and Premium Saver HDHP, you’re eligible to open and contribute money to a Health Savings Account (HSA) through HealthEquity. The HSA is a tax-free savings account that you own. You can use it to pay eligible health expenses in the current year or in the future — even in retirement.
Get unbeatable advantages with an HSA
The HSA has a triple-tax advantage that trumps even a 401(k) or Roth IRA. And, Siegwerk will contribute to your account, too!
*Money in an HSA can be withdrawn tax-free as long as it is used to pay for qualified health-related expenses. If money is used for ineligible expenses, you will pay ordinary income tax on the amount withdrawn, plus a 20% penalty tax if you withdraw the money before age 65.
2025 contribution limits
The maximum amount you and Siegwerk can contribute to your HSA is determined by annual limits set by the IRS. In 2025, the total contribution amounts allowed are:
- $4,300 if you have employee-only medical plan coverage, or
- $8,550 for family medical coverage.
Add $1,000 to these limits if you’re age 55 or older.
Keep in mind: These IRS limits include the $1,000 annual contribution you receive from Siegwerk. The amount you can contribute from your paycheck for the year will be $1,000 lower.
Who’s eligible for an HSA?
In order to establish and contribute to an HSA, you:
- Must be enrolled in a qualified high-deductible medical plan, such as the Saver HDHP or Premium Saver HDHP.
- Cannot simultaneously participate in the FSA (but participation in a Limited Purpose FSA is allowed).
- Cannot be enrolled in any other medical coverage, including a spouse’s plan, Medicare, or Veterans coverage.
- Cannot be claimed as a dependent on someone else’s tax return.
You should review IRS rules for making HSA contributions if you will turn age 65 during the year. For more information, see IRS Publication 969.
Increase your tax savings with a Limited Purpose FSA
Use your HSA together with a Limited Purpose FSA for additional tax savings. With the Limited Purpose FSA, only dental and vision expenses are allowed.
Getting started
To contribute to an HSA, you must be enrolled in the Saver HDHP or Premium Saver HDHP. You select your HSA contribution amount during the benefits enrollment process. Throughout the year, you can change your HSA contribution election, if needed, through the Paychex Enrollment Portal. To manage your account, visit the HealthEquity website.
Important: As you start using your HSA, keep in mind that you can only spend money that has actually been deposited into your account — your entire annual contribution amount is not available to you from the beginning of the plan year. Your HSA balance will grow as deposits are made from each paycheck.
Flexible Spending Accounts
Using an FSA is like getting a discount on everyday health and/or dependent care expenses because you’re paying with tax-free money. There are separate FSAs for health care and dependent care. Our FSAs are administered by WageWorks.
Limited Purpose FSA
A Limited Purpose FSA is available to employees who have an HSA. It offers additional tax-saving opportunities. You can contribute up to $3,300 for the year to your Limited Purpose FSA through pre-tax payroll deductions. This account can be used for eligible dental and vision expenses and only those eligible medical expenses that exceed your deductible (such as coinsurance). Siegwerk will follow the maximum limits allowed by the IRS. The 2025 limit is $3,300.
How the Limited Purpose FSA works
Health Care FSA
A Health Care FSA is available to employees who do not enroll in a Siegwerk high-deductible medical plan or who aren't eligible for an HSA. You can contribute up to $3,300 for the year through pre-tax payroll deductions to help cover eligible medical, dental, and vision expenses.
How the Health Care FSA works
Dependent Care FSA
A Dependent Care FSA is available to all employees. You can contribute up to $5,000/year if single or married filing jointly, or $2,500/year if married and filing separate tax returns, through pre-tax payroll deductions to help cover your eligible dependent care expenses including child care for children up to age 13 and care for dependent elders.
Keep in mind: A Dependent Care FSA is not for your dependent’s health care expenses. It is for dependent day care needs. You can use this account to help pay for day care that lets you go to work. If you're married, your spouse must work, be looking for work, or go to school full time.
How the Dependent Care FSA works
Compare the Accounts
HSA | Limited Purpose FSA | Health Care FSA | Dependent Care FSA | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Available … | With Saver HDHP or Premium Saver HDHP | With Saver HDHP or Premium Saver HDHP | If you waive Siegwerk medical coverage or aren't eligible for an HSA | Any or no medical plan enrollment |
Receive company contribution | Yes | No | No | No |
Change your contribution amount anytime | Yes | No | No | No |
Access your entire annual contribution amount as needed | No | Yes | Yes | No |
Access only funds that have been deposited | Yes | No | No | Yes |
Use account money for… | All eligible health care expenses | Only dental and vision expenses | All eligible health care expenses | Eligible dependent care expenses, including child care for children up to age 13 and care for dependent elders |
“Use it or lose it” at year-end | No | Yes (after the grace period) | Yes (after the grace period) | Yes |
Money is always yours to keep | Yes | No | No | No |