Term Life
Affordable protection for a set period (e.g., 10–30 years).
- Lower premiums for higher coverage
- Good for income replacement & mortgages
- Ends after the term unless renewed
Search by ZIP code or browse by state. Learn the difference between term, whole, and universal life—and how to choose coverage that fits your family.
Affordable protection for a set period (e.g., 10–30 years).
Lifetime coverage with guaranteed cash value accumulation.
Flexible premiums and cash value tied to credited interest.
Rule‑of‑thumb vs. detailed methods to size your coverage.
Compare cost, duration, cash value, and flexibility side by side.
When accelerated underwriting makes sense—and when it doesn’t.
Competitive term rates for healthy applicants.
Strong whole life cash value guarantees.
Flexible universal life options with riders.
No‑exam policies up to select limits.
Term life covers you for a set period at a lower cost; whole life lasts your entire life and builds cash value. Your budget and goals will determine which fits best.
Many households start with 10–15× annual income, then adjust for debts, kids’ education, and existing savings. Our guide shows both quick and detailed methods.
Yes, some insurers offer accelerated or no‑exam underwriting for eligible applicants, typically with limits and health questions.