Answers · Insurance agents
Is a website worth it for insurance agents?
Almost always yes, because in insurance agents the customer comes back. A good one leaves you somewhere around $2,400 over two years, so the math runs against $2,400, with the $1,200 job as only the first slice of it.
Updated 2026-08-29
The math, with your numbers and not mine
The site costs $400 one time. There is no monthly fee. So the real question is how many of your jobs it takes to cover it.
What you charge for a policy for the year runs $300 to $1,200. Take the high end and 1 job pays for it. Everything after that is yours, and you never pay for the site again.
Put your own number over mine. Charge less and the job count goes up; charge more and it goes down. It still clears either way, and that is the whole point of it being one-time.
What changes when they come back
In insurance agents a customer is not a one-time thing. They come back every year, and that is where the business is.
Counted that way, a good customer is worth around $2,400 over two years. That is 6 times the cost of the site, off one customer. Which is why in your trade the question is rarely whether it clears.
The expensive mistake is judging the site by the first job that comes in. The first job is the sample. The money is in the two years after it.
When the answer is no, and I mean it
You do not need to spend this if your book renews itself and you do not want new accounts.
If that is you, a website fixes nothing, because being found is not your problem. Keep the money and come back when you want to grow, or when one of those steady accounts goes away.
We say this before taking your money, not after. Call us and if that turns out to be your situation, you will hear the same thing on the phone.
What actually makes the phone ring
A insurance agents site that works is one where you can see which lines you write and which carriers you have, plainly without hunting for it.
The rest is decoration. With that in place the visitor calls. Without it they go to the next result, however good the design looks.
And watch the calendar
In insurance agents the year is not flat: hurricane season moves the property side.
Which means you want the site up before the season, not in the middle of it. Google takes a few weeks to give something new a place, and those weeks are better spent while the phone is quiet.
doubts
What people usually ask
What if I already have Facebook or Instagram for my insurance agents business?
They help, but they are theirs and not yours, and they do not show up when someone searches Google ready to hire today. Most people end up with both: social for the work, a site so they get found and called.
Is there a monthly fee?
No. It is $400 once, hosting included. The only separate cost is the domain, about $12 a year, bought by you in your name.
What if I don't like it?
You get every dollar back. You pay up front, we show you the mockup, and if you do not like it there is nothing to argue about.