Auto Insurance Leads · Buyer guide
A good provider review covers the whole relationship: where leads come from, how campaigns are controlled, how leads are delivered, what reporting you receive, how issues are handled and whether the provider fits your operation.
Key takeaways
Ask how leads are sourced, which targeting options exist, which fields are collected and how delivery timing is defined. Specific answers make later comparisons far more useful than general claims.
| Area | What to confirm |
|---|---|
| Source disclosure | Channels, publishers and how you can pause a source |
| Targeting | States, ZIPs, coverage type, insured status and vehicle count |
| Volume and hours | Daily caps and delivery hours you set |
| Delivery | API, CRM or dialer posting and typical delay |
| Duplicates and invalid records | How they are detected, returned or credited |
| Reporting | Which metrics you receive and how often |
| Issue review | How discrepancies and quality concerns are handled |
Confirm which controls you can change yourself and which are fixed by the provider.
Share your states, volume and criteria and we will send availability and pricing.
Before launch, set the test volume, acceptance rules, response expectations and success measures. Review results at the lead level and the campaign level before committing long term. A strong provider will talk through everything the data shows, not only the best headline result.
Use a consistent evaluation process to match each provider's capabilities to your operating model, then compare finalists on cost per bound policy from a fair test.
Source transparency, targeting, data fields, delivery, duplicate handling, reporting, support and a controlled test.
Yes. A defined test shows how the real workflow performs against agreed criteria.
Reluctance to disclose sources or define return terms, or pressure to scale before results are in.
Get started
Tell us your states, volume and qualification criteria. We will reply with availability, pricing and a recommended setup.