Stop fighting for the terms you cannot win

SEO for Insurance Brokers

£350per month, no cost per lead

Car insurance carries a difficulty score of 79 and belongs to the comparison sites. Contractors all risks sits at 17 and belongs to whoever claims it. We help you claim it.

Commercial linesProfessional indemnityFleetLandlordFCA compliant
Built for regulated firms
A page per line you place
Updates every 3 weeks

We mapped ten thousand insurance search terms. The picture is unambiguous. Mass market personal lines are owned outright by comparison sites and direct insurers, at difficulty levels no broker can realistically attack. Specialist and commercial lines are wide open, at a fraction of the competition, plus they are where brokers actually make money.

The battle worth having, plus the one worth conceding

Concede the head terms. Take everything else.

Most broker SEO fails at the strategy stage rather than the execution stage, by aiming at terms that were lost before anybody started. Here is the difficulty picture, measured across the whole market. Difficulty runs from 0 to 100.

Where you cannot win
  • Car insurance · difficulty 79
  • Travel insurance · difficulty 77
  • Car insurance quotes · difficulty 78
  • Insurance quotes · difficulty 81
  • Held by platforms outspending the entire broking sector
Where you can
  • Engineering and plant · difficulty 16
  • Contractors all risks · difficulty 17
  • Shop and retail · difficulty 22
  • Professional indemnity · difficulty 29
  • Served badly by platforms because they need a conversation

This is not defeatism, it is arithmetic. A broker competing for car insurance is spending against Compare the Market. A broker competing for contractors all risks is competing against almost nobody. The full argument is in outranking national comparison sites, which the cluster treats as the core broker value proposition.

Built around insurance lines

A page for every line you actually place

Clients do not search for a broker. They search for the cover they need. Every one of these is a different buyer with a different problem, so a single commercial insurance page cannot rank for any of them.

The core

Commercial insurance

The heart of most broker books and the broadest of the commercial lines. Where the platforms are weakest, because commercial risks rarely fit a form.

See the guide →
High volume

SME business insurance

Substantial search volume from owners who know they need cover but not which cover. A genuine advice need that a comparison form cannot meet.

See the guide →
Low competition

Professional indemnity

Frequently mandatory for professional bodies and contracts, which makes the search urgent and specific. Considerably less contested than personal lines.

See the guide →
Compulsory cover

Employers liability

A legal requirement for most employers, which means the searcher is not browsing. They have staff and they need the cover.

See the guide →
Specialist

Fleet insurance

Complex, high value and completely unsuited to a comparison form. One of the clearest examples of where broker expertise genuinely wins.

See the guide →
Volume niche

Tradesman insurance

Steady demand from a large population of sole traders and small firms who need combined cover rather than a single policy.

See the guide →
Growing

Landlord insurance

Strong and steady volume, with portfolio landlords in particular needing arrangements that no comparison site handles well.

See the guide →
Premium personal

High value home

The exception to the personal lines rule. High net worth cover is a specialist product that mainstream comparison journeys cannot accommodate.

See the guide →
Enthusiast niche

Classic car insurance

Another personal line the platforms serve poorly, with owners who value specialist understanding over a price comparison.

See the guide →
Recurring revenue

Renewal content

The one moment each year when an existing arrangement is genuinely up for grabs. Very few broker sites say anything at all about it.

See the guide →
Trust moment

Claims support

What a broker is genuinely for. Content about how claims are handled reaches people at the point where the difference between broker and platform becomes obvious.

See the guide →
Start here

The complete guide

The whole picture in one place. What it costs, how long it takes, why most broker sites are invisible and how to work out the return.

Read the guide →
The demand is already there

Monthly search demand by insurance line

Insurance is a national market rather than a local one, so this table shows demand by line rather than by town. These are rounded monthly UK search volumes across the specialist and commercial lines a broker can realistically compete for.

1Public liability343,780
2Business and commercial131,280
3Landlord90,520
4Professional indemnity46,860
5Employers liability45,660
6Classic car28,330
7Tradesman and contractors28,160
8Engineering and plant19,220
9Fleet18,350
10Shop and hospitality10,910
11Haulage and courier8,370
12Cyber6,820
13Key person4,800
14Events4,500
15Directors and officers4,000
16High value home3,370
17Charity and not for profit1,890
18Marine and aviation1,890

Figures exclude comparison site and insurer brand searches, so they show open demand rather than somebody else's brand recognition. Volume is only half the picture: the lower down this table you go, the thinner the competition tends to get, which is why the smaller lines are often the better opportunity. Want your own lines analysed? We will do it free.

The mistake nearly every broker makes

Do not chase insurance broker near me

Brokers instinctively want to rank for what they call themselves. The data says that is the worst use of a budget available in this sector, on both measures at once.

1,900

Monthly searches

For insurance broker near me. A rounding error next to the commercial lines.

60

Difficulty score

Harder than professional indemnity, fleet, landlord or public liability.

343k

Public liability

Monthly searches at difficulty 30. Half the difficulty, one hundred and eighty times the volume.

17

Contractors all risks

Difficulty score. The kind of niche where a broker can genuinely own the search outright.

Clients do not search for what you are. They search for what they are buying.

The bit generic agencies get wrong

Financial promotion rules shape the work

You are FCA authorised. What appears on your website is a financial promotion and it has to be clear, fair and not misleading. An agency that treats your site like a plumbing site will write copy that creates a compliance problem. It will be your permissions on the line rather than theirs.

We describe, we do not advise

Content explains what a type of cover is and what your firm arranges. It does not tell a reader what they need, which is a regulated activity and yours rather than ours.

No premium or savings claims

No language about cheapest, best value or how much somebody might save, because those are exactly the claims that attract scrutiny and are rarely substantiable.

Authorisation stated properly

Your FCA authorisation and firm reference presented clearly rather than buried, because it is both a regulatory requirement and one of your strongest trust signals.

Compliance sign-off built in

Anything touching regulated matters goes to your compliance function before it publishes. We build that into the process rather than treating it as an obstacle.

Set out in how SEO works for FCA regulated businesses and FCA authorisation and insurance SEO.

One plan, everything handled

What is included

You do not need to buy SEO, a website person and a social person separately. It is all one job to us, on one monthly fee. Tap through to see what each part does for a broker.

Insurance line pages

The core of it. A page for each line you genuinely place, targeting what clients search rather than what brokers call themselves. Written for the buyer and structured so Google can tell them apart.

Compliance

Everything written to financial promotion standards from the first draft, with your FCA authorisation presented properly and anything regulated routed to your compliance function before it goes live.

Renewal content

The moment each year when business genuinely moves. Content aimed at people whose premium has jumped and who are actively looking, which almost no broker site addresses.

Claims support content

What a broker is actually for. Explaining how you handle a claim is the clearest demonstration of the difference between a broker and a comparison form, plus it reaches people at the moment they care most.

Website management

Your site looked after rather than left alone. New line pages built as your book changes, contact routes made obvious and enquiry forms that ask the right questions for commercial risks.

AI optimisation

Business owners now ask AI assistants what cover they need and who arranges it. We structure your content and authorisation details so those tools can read your firm and surface it accurately.

LinkedIn and social

Two posts a week. Commercial insurance is a business-to-business sale and LinkedIn is where the buyers are, which makes it a better fit here than in most sectors we work in.

How it works

Four steps, then we keep going

STEP 01

We map your book against the data

Which lines you place, which you want more of and which of those are realistically winnable. Some will be, some will not. We will tell you which.

STEP 02

We agree the compliance process

Who reviews, what needs sign-off and how quickly. Agreed before anything is written rather than discovered halfway through.

STEP 03

We build the line pages

A page per line, written for the buyer, with your authorisation properly presented and renewal and claims content alongside.

STEP 04

We keep at it

An update every three weeks and a full audit every quarter, adding lines as your book develops.

Worth a look

What would it take to cover the fee

Drag the sliders using your own commission figures. Commercial policies renew, so a client won once tends to keep contributing. This is a rough illustration to think with, not a promise of results.

Illustrative annual commission added per month of placements
£1,800

Illustration only. Real results depend on your lines, your competition and your conversion. We do not guarantee figures, enquiries or placements.

Simple pricing

One clear monthly fee

No setup fee and nothing billed separately, including when you take on a new line and need a page building.

Most popular Local SEO
£350
per month
  • One office or specialism
  • A page per insurance line
  • FCA compliant content throughout
  • Renewal and claims content
  • Website management and AI optimisation
  • Quarterly audits and monthly reporting
Get started
Growth
£750
per month
  • Everything in Local SEO
  • Multiple lines or offices
  • More competitive commercial terms
  • Wider content programme
  • For brokers expanding their book
Enquire
National
£1,550
per month
  • Everything in Growth
  • National reach
  • Full specialist line targeting
  • For brokers competing nationally
  • Priority support
Enquire

Worth comparing against what local SEO typically costs before you decide.

SEO done properly, from £350 a month

Win the lines they cannot serve.

We build a page for every line you genuinely place, written for the buyer and kept inside financial promotion rules from the first draft. One plan. One fee. No cost per lead.

Everything included in your plan:

A page per insurance line FCA compliant content Renewal content Claims support content AI optimisation (GEO) Quarterly audits and reporting
£350per month

One clear retainer. No setup fee.

Frequently asked

SEO for insurance brokers, answered

Can a broker realistically outrank the comparison sites?
Not on mass market personal lines. Any agency telling you otherwise is not looking at the data. Car insurance and travel insurance carry difficulty scores near the top of the scale and are held by platforms spending at a level no broker can match. What a broker can win is everything those platforms serve badly: commercial cover, specialist risks and anything requiring an actual conversation. Those terms carry a fraction of the difficulty and they happen to be the profitable half of most brokers' books.
Should we target insurance broker near me?
Probably not as a priority, which surprises most brokers. That term carries low search volume and a difficulty score higher than almost every commercial line we measured. Brokers instinctively want to rank for what they call themselves, though clients search for what they are buying. Somebody looking for professional indemnity cover types professional indemnity insurance, not insurance broker.
How does SEO work for an FCA regulated business?
Carefully. It shapes the work rather than being a disclaimer bolted on at the end. Financial promotion rules govern what a broker can say, which means content has to be clear, fair and not misleading, must avoid anything that reads as advice unless you are advising, then must not imply outcomes. We write to those constraints from the start and route anything borderline past your compliance function rather than deciding for you. Covered in how SEO works for FCA regulated businesses.
How much does SEO cost for an insurance broker?
Our plans start at £350 a month covering one office or specialism, with everything included: SEO, insurance line pages, FCA compliant content, renewal and claims content, website management, social, AI optimisation, quarterly audits and monthly reporting. Larger plans cover multiple lines or offices. One clear monthly fee, no setup charge and no cost per lead. Worth comparing against what local SEO typically costs.
Why does renewal content matter for brokers?
Because renewals are recurring revenue and the renewal moment is when clients are most likely to move. Somebody whose premium has jumped is actively searching. That is one of the few points in the year when an existing arrangement is genuinely up for grabs. Content that addresses the renewal question directly reaches people at exactly that moment, which very few broker websites bother to do.
Which lines should we build pages for?
The ones you genuinely place and want more of. There is no value in ranking for a line you would refer out. Across the market, public liability, business insurance, landlord, employers liability and professional indemnity carry the most volume among the commercial lines, while niches like contractors all risks and engineering plant show some of the lowest competition we have measured anywhere. The right answer depends on your book rather than on the biggest numbers.