Why Life Insurance
Provide for your family’s future
Cover debts & final expenses
Protect income and assets
Industries We Serve
Freelancers
Small businesses
Startups
Non-profits
Types of Plans We Offer
Term life insurance
Whole life insurance
Business key-person insurance
How It Works
Free consultation
Needs assessment
Plan selection
Peace of mind
How do I know if I really need life insurance?
Life insurance is for anyone who has loved ones that would face financial hardship without their support—spouses, children, or even aging parents.
How much coverage should I get?
Think about replacing your income, paying off debts (like a mortgage), covering children’s education, and leaving funds for daily living expenses. A rule of thumb is 10–15x your annual income.
What happens if I stop paying my premiums?
For term life, your coverage will usually end. For permanent life, you may have some cash value that can keep the policy going for a while, but eventually it will lapse if not funded.
Can I adjust my coverage later if my needs change?
Yes. Many policies allow you to increase coverage, convert term to permanent insurance, or add riders as your life changes (marriage, kids, new home, etc.).
Myth vs. Fact
Common Misconceptions About Life Insurance
Myth 1: I don’t need life insurance if I’m young and healthy.
Fact: Getting coverage early locks in lower rates and ensures protection before health changes that might raise premiums later.
Myth 2: Life insurance is too expensive.
Fact: Most people overestimate the cost. Term life insurance can be surprisingly affordable, often costing less than a daily cup of coffee.
Myth 3: My employer’s life insurance is enough.
Fact: Workplace policies are usually limited (1–2x your salary) and may not follow you if you change jobs. A personal policy provides lasting, portable protection.
Myth 4: Stay-at-home parents don’t need life insurance.
Fact: They provide essential services like childcare, transportation, and household management. Replacing those services can be costly, making coverage just as important.