Advertising disclosure

40 receipts · verified

TLDR Insurance is not an insurance agent, broker or insurer. We publish research and may be paid when you contact an advertiser.

How we may be paid

When a reader calls a number or follows a link to an advertiser from this site, the advertiser may pay us. The payment is a flat fee for each call or click. It never depends on whether you buy a policy, and it does not depend on which policy you are offered.

Who the advertisers are

Advertisers are licensed agents or insurers. They answer the call or the click, and they do the quoting. We do not take part in that conversation.

What we are not

We are not an agent, broker or insurer. We do not sell, solicit or negotiate insurance. We do not hold an insurance license. We do not give quotes, and nothing on this site is an offer of coverage.

Where ads appear and how they are labelled

A call number or partner link may appear on any page. The word “Advertisement” and a short disclosure sit directly beside it, in text the same size as the rest of the page. On phones, the call bar stays at the bottom of the screen, and the disclosure is part of the bar.

Some pages may show no call number or link. This happens when no advertiser is connected for that page.

Editorial independence

Advertisers cannot change what we publish. Facts on this site come from Texas government sources, whether or not an advertiser has an interest in them. See the editorial policy and methodology pages.

Questions

If something here is unclear, write to the address on the contact page.