Life insurance for pilots
Pilots can get level life insurance without an aviation exclusion - if you apply to the right carrier. Here's how flight hours, ratings and aircraft type shape your flat extra.
For the jobs the calculators flag
Pilots, divers, firefighters, military, riggers. Your job changes how you're underwritten - through flat extras and exclusions most agents don't understand. We do, and we show you which carriers actually write your occupation.
A dangerous job changes how you're underwritten - it rarely stops you getting covered. Here's how flat extras, exclusions and carrier choice work for high-risk occupations.
Read the complete guideEvery occupation guide answers the same four questions: how insurers price your job, which carriers are friendliest to it, whether you'll face an exclusion, and how to get level coverage that pays out on the job - not just off it.
Pilots can get level life insurance without an aviation exclusion - if you apply to the right carrier. Here's how flight hours, ratings and aircraft type shape your flat extra.
Commercial diving is high-risk underwriting - but insurable. Here's how depth, saturation diving and environment shape your flat extra, and how to avoid a diving exclusion.
Firefighters are often underwritten more gently than they expect. Here's how career vs. volunteer status, department benefits and presumptive-illness risk shape your coverage.
SGLI and VGLI are a start, not a plan. Here's how service members and veterans can get portable private life insurance - and what to watch for with deployment and aviation duties.
Offshore energy work is priced with a flat extra, not a decline. Here's how your role, rotation and whether you dive or fly to the rig shape your life-insurance cost.
Most police officers are underwritten close to standard rates. Here's how role, assignment and portability affect your coverage - and why department cover isn't a full plan.
The flat extra is the tool insurers use to price a dangerous job. Here's exactly how it works, how to calculate its cost, and how to make sure yours is fair.
Roofers, ironworkers, tower and crane crews face height-related underwriting. Here's how working at elevation is priced with a flat extra - and how to keep that number down.
An occupational or aviation exclusion lowers your premium but won't pay if you die doing your job. Here's when an exclusion is acceptable - and when it defeats the purpose.