← Final expense lead buying guides
For independent and multi-carrier agents
Access to multiple carriers gives you choices, but a lead purchase still needs to fit your practice. Evaluate the audience, economics and workflow before you add another source.
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Map the offer to your actual products
Review the products and states you can serve. Ask the vendor how final expense interest is identified without assuming every life insurance prospect fits your available coverage.
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Ask what exclusive really means
Get the definition, duration and any resale rules in writing. Do not assume a label prevents a consumer from contacting other agents independently.
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Choose useful data over extra data
Ask which fields help you understand the original request. Avoid collecting or transferring unnecessary sensitive information just because a vendor offers it.
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Protect follow-up continuity
Keep source, delivery time, consent references and dispositions attached to the record in your approved CRM. A clean handoff is easier to assess than scattered notes.
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Review carrier and agency requirements
Check that your advertising, scripts and follow-up process fit applicable agency and carrier rules. Buying from a third party does not replace that review.
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Calculate cost per placed policy
Divide total acquisition cost by placed policies for the same cohort and reporting window. If none place, report the cost and zero placements rather than hiding the result in averages.
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Scale from observed results
Review persistency and chargebacks as the cohort matures. Increase volume only when you can both serve the consumers and understand the economics.
Considering Mothership?
Mothership currently advertises 50 life insurance live transfers for $2,499. If you sell final expense, confirm that the available audience, states and delivery setup fit your practice before ordering. The general life insurance offer is not a promise of final-expense-only inquiries or guaranteed sales.
Review the Mothership package →
Keep learning
- Compare live transfers with contact lists
- Questions to ask about consent records and opt-outs
- Find the guide for another agent type
Official background resources: FTC telemarketing guidance and NAIC agent guidance. Have your agency determine which requirements apply to your activities.