I want to find an intermediary to help me pay social security for two years.

If you resign, the unit will definitely stop your social security in the local social security bureau.

I can't work for some things in the last two years. Can I go to the Social Security Bureau to renew my insurance after two years and make up for what I haven't paid for two years together?

No problem, but you can't make it up until the relationship is transferred back to the account location.

Didn't the country have a New Deal recently? But I don't quite understand ... if I can make it up, how much will it cost in about two years? The new policy means that old-age insurance can be transferred in different places.

Good news for you, too. It is expected that in July this year, the state will transfer medical insurance to other places. For the overdue payment, other social security fees are not high, and the key is the huge data of late payment fees.

There is usually a late fee, 2 ‰ per day, and interest.

I suggest you choose to renew the fee.

Also, here's the thing. The minimum payment period of endowment insurance is 180 months, that is, 15 years. You can give more, and then you can get more. At the same time, the pension insurance can accumulate payment years, that is, intermittent payment is allowed.

Medical insurance needs at least 25/30 years. At retirement age, you can apply for pension benefits and medical reimbursement (as long as the renewal premium reaches more than half a year, you can also enjoy reimbursement at ordinary times).

Other answers:

Social security is run by you in the country, and the unit is only an intermediary. When I used to work in the company, the social security fee was shared by you and the company. When you stop working, the social security payment stops, but you can pay it yourself. You don't have to pay for these two years yourself. Some units can choose to continue to pay.

Anyway, your social security must be paid in 15 years, that is 180 months. It can be interrupted halfway and paid in 20 years and 30 years 15 years (180 months).

Further reading: How to buy insurance, which is good, and teach you how to avoid these "pits" of insurance.