What Insurance Company Has the Most Complaints? (2024)

FAQs

Which insurance company has the most complaints? ›

The auto insurance company with the most complaints is United Automobile Insurance, which receives roughly 40 times more complaints than the average insurer its size, according to the latest NAIC complaint index.

State Farm is the nation's largest car insurance company, accounting for 16.8% of all auto policies sold.

Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co: Serving the life insurance industry in the three-year rehabilitation of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, the largest US insurer ever to fail.

Fraud: In rare cases, Progressive may suspect fraud or misrepresentation related to your claim and deny coverage on that basis. Lack of coverage: They could deny the claim if it is determined you do not actually have coverage for the type of loss or damage involved.

In terms of number of policies settled during 2022-23, Max Life Insurance has the highest claim settlement ratio of 99.51%. With a 99.39% claim settlement ratio, HDFC Life Insurance came second on the list. Aegon Life Insurance bagged the third position with a 99.37% claim settlement ratio.

The top 10 cheapest car insurance companies are Nationwide, Geico, State Farm, Travelers, Progressive, AAA, Allstate, Chubb, Farmers and USAA.

Who is the cheapest car insurance? ›

Travelers is the most expensive homeowners insurance company for $200,000, $350,000, $500,000 and $750,000 dwelling coverage amounts. Rates vary significantly among companies because they each have their own formulas for pricing.

Which home insurance company has the highest customer satisfaction? Based on J.D. Power's home insurance ratings, Erie Insurance is named the best home insurance company for customer satisfaction. It has the highest score, 856 out of 100, followed by Amica and Auto-owners.

Five independent agencies—A.M. Best, Fitch, Kroll Bond Rating Agency (KBRA), Moody's and Standard & Poor's—rate the financial strength of insurance companies. Each has its own rating scale, its own rating standards, its own population of rated companies, and its own distribution of companies across its scale.