In Sub-Saharan Africa, smallholder farmers are vital to global supply chains but lack access to affordable healthcare. In countries like Ghana, Côte d’Ivoire, Madagascar, and Uganda, over 80% remain uninsured. Out-of-pocket medical expenses, often exceeding 10% of annual income, force families to neglect care or sell assets, worsening illness, reducing food security, and driving reliance on child labor. Underfunded rural health systems further limit access to essential services, contributing to 1.6 million annual deaths from preventable conditions and pushing 100 million people worldwide into extreme poverty due to health costs. These gaps erode farmer resilience and threaten supply chain stability. Elucid addresses this by delivering affordable healthcare through initiatives co-funded by cooperatives and sourcing companies. Farmers and their families access care via local clinics, mobile units, telemedicine, and community health workers. Our four-pillar model combines: enrolling farmers in national health insurance, covering essential and emergency care excluded from public schemes, improving quality at local clinics, and extending services to underserved areas. A digital platform manages payments, tracks treatments, and collects data to ensure transparency and measure impact. By 2025, Elucid will reach 110,000 farmers, scaling to 1.1 million by 2027, focusing on communicable diseases, emergencies, primary care, maternal and child health, vaccination, and non-communicable diseases. Target groups include children, pregnant women, women, the elderly, and rural adults.