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Sectors
13 sectors · 944 companies · $4.6B disclosed
What the companies in this archive actually sell, taken from Insurtech Daily's own company profiles.
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Home and property insurance companies
Cover for buildings and their contents — homeowners, renters, landlords and commercial property.
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Life insurance companies
Policies that pay out on death or on a fixed term, and the savings and retirement products sold alongside them.
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Health insurance companies
Cover for medical costs, sold to individuals or to employers as a group benefit, and the technology that prices, administers and pays those claims.
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Auto insurance companies
Cover for cars, motorcycles and commercial fleets, including the driving data that increasingly prices it.
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Commercial insurance companies
Cover sold to businesses rather than to consumers, from sole traders to large corporates.
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Specialty insurance companies
Niche and hard-to-place risks that standard carriers decline, written on surplus lines or specialty paper.
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Parametric insurance companies
Cover that pays on a measured trigger rather than an assessed loss, and the catastrophe and climate models behind it.
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Liability insurance companies
Cover for harm a business or professional causes to someone else — general liability, professional indemnity and directors' cover.
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Cyber insurance companies
Cover for data breaches, ransomware and business interruption from an attack, usually sold with security monitoring attached.
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Travel insurance companies
Cover bought for a trip — cancellation, delay, baggage and medical treatment abroad — most of it sold at the point of booking.
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Pet insurance companies
Cover for veterinary treatment of cats, dogs and other animals, sold direct to owners and increasingly bundled with preventive care.
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Workers' compensation insurance companies
Cover an employer carries for injuries to its own staff, priced on payroll and claims history and, increasingly, on workplace safety data.
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Marine and aviation insurance companies
Cover for ships, aircraft and the cargo they carry — among the oldest lines in the market and among the last to be digitised.