
Level term
The same payout, whenever you claim during the term.
Suits: Families, and interest-only mortgages
One policy, two of you
Cover for a couple on a single policy. If one of you dies during the term, the other gets the payout.
A few minutes online. No sales calls, and no fee from us.

Joint cover can be level, decreasing or whole of life. Here’s what each of those means.
Who can apply? Any two people with a shared financial life: married, in a civil partnership, living together, or sharing a mortgage. You’ll each answer the health questions, and the price reflects you both. Not sure? Ask us.
Simple to run. One policy, one premium, one renewal date to forget about.
Usually cheaper than two. It pays out once, so it often costs less than two single policies for the same amount.
Made for shared debts. A joint mortgage or shared bills, cleared if one of you dies.
We compare both ways. We’ll show you joint and single quotes side by side, so you can see the difference.

Compare a panel of recognised UK insurers through one clear, straightforward application.








The short version. Your policy documents have every detail, and we’ll go through them with you.
After a claim, the surviving partner has no cover left, and a new policy may cost more by then. Two single policies avoid that, and could pay out twice.
Three steps, online, with a person on the phone if you want one.

Your ages, your health and the cover you want. It takes a few minutes, online.

See the prices side by side, and choose the one that suits the two of you.

The insurer checks both sets of answers, sometimes with your doctors. Cover starts the day they accept you.
Short answers to what people ask most, before they buy.
Joint is usually cheaper and simpler. Two single policies cost a little more, but could pay out twice and leave the survivor still covered. It depends what you need the money for.
A joint policy usually can’t be divided. Some insurers offer a separation option to swap it for two single policies without new health questions; otherwise one of you keeps it, or you cancel and start again.
No. Most insurers only need you to have a shared financial interest, like a home or bills together.
The price reflects you both. Sometimes two single policies work out better, so the healthier partner isn’t paying for the other’s risk. We’ll show you both.
A whole of life policy that pays out when the second of you dies. It’s often used to help pay Inheritance Tax, and is usually written in trust.
Claims and changes are handled by your insurer: their number is on your policy documents. If you arranged it through us, call us on 01302 590 852 and we’ll help you find the policy and the right people.
For a claim, it helps to have:
Their claims number and online form are in the policy documents. Most claims start with one call, and they’ll guide you from there.
Can’t find the policy, or the insurer? Call us on 01302 590 852 and we’ll find it with you.
Changing your mind
You have 30 days after your policy starts to cancel for a full refund of anything you’ve paid.
If an insurer fails
Life insurance is protected by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS), which covers 100% of a claim if an insurer can’t pay. See fscs.org.uk.
Wills for couples
Cover sorts the money; a will sorts who gets what. See mirror wills.
Can’t decide between joint and two singles? Ask a real person, with no sales pitch and no fee from us.
Monday–Thursday 9am–7pm, Friday 9am–3pm
