If you want to start an insurance distribution business in India, the best option depends more on the business model than on a single “highest commission” claim.
Multi-insurer PoSP platforms such as TurtlemintPro, PBPartners, InsuranceDekho, RenewBuy, Bajaj Capital Insurance and Square Insurance can suit people who want a broader product basket, while direct programs such as ICICI Lombard, LIC, SBI General and Star Health can suit people who prefer to build around one insurer or product category.
“Insurance franchise” is a popular search term, but most of these opportunities are legally agent, PoSP or intermediary-partner arrangements rather than conventional retail franchises.
Last verified: 9 October 2026. Programs, insurer panels, training processes and payout structures can change. Always verify the current appointment agreement and official onboarding page before joining.
Top 10 insurance franchise and PoSP partner programs in India — quick comparison
| # | Program | Business model | Best for | Multi-insurer? | Public joining-cost position | Product scope | Main limitation |
| 1 | TurtlemintPro | Multi-insurer PoSP / broker platform | Broad insurer choice | Yes | Official portal markets free / zero-investment onboarding | Life, health, motor and other eligible products | Verify current product panel and payout agreement |
| 2 | PBPartners (Policybazaar) | Multi-insurer PoSP / composite broker platform | Scale + digital/RM support | Yes | Official 2026 onboarding content says free onboarding | Life, health, motor, travel, home, commercial lines | Registered-partner count is not the same as active/certified sellers |
| 3 | InsuranceDekho | Multi-insurer PoSP platform | Digital onboarding | Yes | Official 2026 content describes a zero-investment proposition | Multiple insurance categories | Confirm current insurer panel and payout terms at onboarding |
| 4 | RenewBuy | PoSP / advisor platform | Local relationship-led selling | Yes | Confirm current charges during onboarding | Motor, health, life and other available categories | Public pages do not provide one universal payout rate |
| 5 | Bajaj Capital Insurance | Composite broker PoSP partner | Established broker + RM support | Yes | Official page says no investment required | Products available through its broker platform | Verify exact current insurer/product availability |
| 6 | Square Insurance | Broker PoSP platform | Broad panel + RM support | Yes | Official portal says zero investment | Products available through its authorised panel | Verify product eligibility and current payout schedule |
| 7 | ICICI Lombard iPartner Pro | Direct-insurer PoSP | Motor/health/business insurance | No | Official page says zero-investment business | ICICI Lombard products | Single-insurer route; public commissions are illustrative/product-specific |
| 8 | LIC Agent | Direct individual life agent | LIC-focused life agency | No | No conventional franchise fee disclosed in LIC agent guideline | LIC life products | 25-hour training + pre-recruitment exam; not a multi-insurer PoSP platform |
| 9 | SBI General Agent | Direct general-insurance agent | SBI-branded general insurance | No | No universal joining fee stated on public agent page | SBI General products | Direct/single-insurer model; agent and POS routes can differ |
| 10 | Star Health Agent | Direct health-insurance agent | Specialist health insurance | No | Verify current exam/admin costs during onboarding | Star Health & Allied products | Health-focused and single-insurer |
What does “insurance franchise” actually mean in India?
In everyday searches, people often use “insurance franchise” to mean any opportunity where they can sell insurance under an established brand or platform.
Legally, however, insurance distribution in India works through regulated roles such as individual agents, Point of Sales Persons (PoSPs), corporate agents and insurance brokers/intermediaries.
A conventional franchise — where you buy a territory or store format and pay a standard franchise fee — is not the right description for many insurance opportunities.
This distinction matters because it changes what you can sell, who appoints you, what training or examination is required, and whether you can access products from one insurer or from a broader insurer panel.
It also prevents misleading comparisons of “franchise fees” when many PoSP programs promote free or zero-investment onboarding.
Insurance agent vs PoSP vs corporate agent vs broker
| Model | Who it is for | Insurer access | Typical regulatory/onboarding point | Best fit |
| Individual insurance agent | An individual who wants to represent an insurer under the applicable agency framework | Usually tied to insurer/category arrangements under applicable rules | Training/examination and appointment requirements apply; process depends on route/category | Building a focused practice around an insurer or category |
| PoSP / Point of Sales Person | An individual appointed/engaged by an insurer or insurance intermediary for eligible point-of-sale products | If engaged through a multi-insurer intermediary, can access eligible products that intermediary is authorised to distribute | IRDAI PoSP framework includes minimum eligibility, training, examination/certification and appointment steps | Beginners wanting a digital, relatively light onboarding route |
| Corporate agent | An eligible company/LLP/bank/co-operative or other permitted entity | Can have insurer arrangements within regulatory limits | IRDAI registration; capital/net-worth conditions can apply to entities exclusively doing insurance intermediation | Established businesses wanting institutional insurance distribution |
| Insurance broker/intermediary | A licensed regulated entity arranging insurance for clients | Can distribute across insurers as permitted by its licence/category | Separate IRDAI licensing, capital, compliance and governance requirements | Not the usual starting route for an individual; many PoSP platforms operate through licensed intermediaries |
Why insurance distribution remains a meaningful business opportunity in 2026
India’s insurance market is large, but protection gaps remain.
The Department of Financial Services’ 2025–26 Annual Report, citing IRDAI data, says overall insurance penetration was 3.7% in 2024–25 and insurance density rose to US$97.
Life-insurance premium income reached about ₹8.86 lakh crore in 2024–25, while general and health insurers wrote roughly ₹3.08 lakh crore of direct premium.
Those figures show a sizeable market, but they do not mean an individual agent is guaranteed a particular income.
For an advisor or PoSP, the actual opportunity is more practical: consumers need help comparing cover, understanding exclusions, completing proposals, handling renewals and navigating claims.
Digital platforms make policy issuance easier, but trust, service and local relationships still matter — especially in health, motor, term life, SME and family-protection conversations.
How we selected the 10 programs
This list is an editorial comparison, not a ranking of guaranteed earnings.
We prioritised opportunities with a current public partner/agent proposition, a recognisable regulated distribution route, useful digital onboarding or servicing tools, publicly visible training/support information, and a business model that is relevant to an individual or small distribution business.
Where a platform publishes a scale figure or “zero investment” claim, we describe it as the company’s current public claim rather than independently audited active-agent data.
- Regulatory/business-model clarity: Is it a direct insurer, broker/intermediary platform or other recognised distribution route?
- Product breadth: Does the partner sell one insurer’s products or eligible products across multiple insurers?
- Onboarding: Are training, certification/exam and KYC steps explained clearly?
- Technology: Is there an app/dashboard for quotes, issuance, renewals, servicing or payout tracking?
- Support: Are relationship managers, training or claims/renewal assistance visible?
- Cost transparency: Is onboarding promoted as free/zero investment, or are charges not publicly stated?
- Risk disclosure: We avoid ranking by unverified “monthly income”, “ROI” or blanket commission percentages.
1. TurtlemintPro — best overall for broad multi-insurer choice
TurtlemintPro is positioned as a digital platform for insurance advisors/PoSPs and operates through an insurance-broking ecosystem.
Its current partner portal says it works with 45+ insurance partners and has 2.8 lakh+ PoSP advisors.
It promotes multiple insurance products, a fully digital process, training/support and timely payouts, while marketing onboarding as free/zero investment.
- Best for: A beginner or existing advisor who wants to compare eligible products across multiple insurers rather than build around one direct insurer.
- Why it stands out: Broad insurer access, a digital workflow and a large publicly claimed advisor network can make it easier to serve clients across life, health and motor needs.
- What to verify before joining: The current insurer panel available to you, which products are PoSP-eligible, payout timing, renewal/servicing responsibility, lead ownership and exit/transfer conditions.
- Finobizz view: Strong all-round fit for a multi-insurer distribution model, provided you are comfortable working through a platform rather than representing a single insurer brand.
2. PBPartners (Policybazaar) — best for scale and hybrid partner support
PBPartners is Policybazaar’s partner distribution platform.

PBPartners’ 2026 onboarding material describes free onboarding, training, dedicated relationship-manager support and on-demand payout features.
- Best for: Advisors who value a large consumer-insurance ecosystem, digital tools and structured partner support.
- Why it stands out: The brand has strong online insurance recall, while the partner model is designed to extend distribution through individual advisors, including smaller cities.
- Important interpretation: “Registered partners” should not be read as the number of currently active or certified sellers. Likewise, free onboarding does not mean there will never be optional business expenses such as marketing, travel, phone or office costs.
- What to verify: Current insurer/product availability for your location, certification status, payout schedule, renewal rules, lead handling and customer-servicing responsibilities.
3. InsuranceDekho — best for digital, low-entry PoSP onboarding
InsuranceDekho’s current PoSP content promotes a zero-investment, work-from-home style partner opportunity and describes the standard PoSP flow of basic eligibility, training, examination/certification and digital selling support.
The attraction is the ability to work through a multi-insurer platform rather than sell only one company’s products.
- Best for: First-time insurance sellers who want a digital onboarding path and access to more than one insurer through an intermediary platform.
- Why it stands out: A straightforward digital proposition and emphasis on training can lower the operational barrier for someone testing insurance distribution before building a larger setup.
- What to verify: Current insurer panel, products available under your certification, support for renewals/claims, payout terms and any performance or activity conditions in the partner agreement.
- Cost note: Treat “zero investment” as onboarding positioning. You may still choose to spend on a phone/laptop, local marketing, lead generation or office space.
4. RenewBuy — best for relationship-led local advisory
RenewBuy’s advisor onboarding content describes registration through its RB Partner ecosystem, KYC/document submission, online training and examination, followed by access to insurance selling workflows.
Its public material references motor, health and life categories and is aimed at advisors who combine technology with local customer relationships.
- Best for: Advisors who expect to win business through local networks, referrals and repeat customer service.
- Why it stands out: RenewBuy has long positioned technology as an enabler for local insurance advisors rather than as a substitute for them.
- What to verify: The latest onboarding charges, if any, current product/insurer access, payout structure, renewal ownership, claims-assistance workflow and activity expectations.
- Finobizz view: A sensible option for people whose edge is relationship selling in a city, town or existing customer base.
5. Bajaj Capital Insurance — best for an established broker-led PoSP model
Bajaj Capital Insurance Broking’s PoSP page promotes 100% digital certification, dedicated relationship-manager support, timely payouts, training, renewal tracking and no investment required.
Its public corporate disclosure identifies Bajaj Capital Insurance Broking Ltd as a composite broker with IRDAI licence no.
241 and a validity period shown as 9 January 2025 to 8 January 2028.
- Best for: Advisors who value a long-established financial-services brand and broker-led support.
- Why it stands out: The proposition combines a multi-insurer broker model with relationship-manager assistance and renewal tracking — useful if you want service support, not just a quotation portal.
- What to verify: Current insurer panel, product categories available to your PoSP code, payout and clawback rules, renewal servicing and whether any local support is available in your area.
- Cost note: The official partner page says no investment is required; optional business-generation expenses remain your choice.
6. Square Insurance — best for broad panel and relationship-manager support
Square Insurance’s PoSP portal promotes zero-investment onboarding, 50+ insurer partners, dedicated RM support and regular payouts.
Its partner content also describes the PoSP training/certification process.
That makes it relevant for someone who wants a multi-insurer proposition with operational support.
- Best for: Sellers who want a broad comparison platform plus human support while learning the business.
- Why it stands out: The public proposition combines insurer breadth, digital enablement and relationship-manager support.
- What to verify: The exact products and insurers available under your appointment, how its current licence/category applies to the products you plan to sell, payout cycles, renewal servicing and claims-support process.
- Due-diligence tip: Ask for the current partner agreement and product list rather than relying only on a marketing page’s insurer-logo panel.
7. ICICI Lombard iPartner Pro — best direct-insurer PoSP for general insurance
ICICI Lombard’s official PoSP page describes a zero-investment business operated through its iPartner Pro app.

- Best for: People who want to focus on one large general insurer and sell categories such as motor, health and business insurance through a strong digital workflow.
- Why it stands out: Unlike many pages that hide payout examples, ICICI Lombard publishes product-specific illustrations. Its page currently illustrates, for example, a 15% commission on specified own-damage car/bike and health examples and a 10% illustration for a specified business-insurance example.
- Important: Those are illustrations tied to the assumptions on ICICI Lombard’s page — not a universal commission promise for every product, policy, period or partner.
- Limitation: The program is a direct-insurer route. ICICI Lombard’s own page says a PoSP can be registered only with one insurance company or intermediary.
8. LIC Agent — best for a focused life-insurance agency
LIC remains one of India’s most recognised life-insurance brands.

The process includes contact/interview through an LIC branch, 25 hours of training, a pre-recruitment examination and appointment documentation after qualification.
- Best for: Someone who specifically wants to build a life-insurance practice around LIC rather than compare products across insurers.
- Why it stands out: Brand familiarity and LIC’s physical branch/agency ecosystem can help advisors who sell through personal relationships and long-term servicing.
- What not to assume: LIC agency is not simply a “pay ₹X franchise fee and start” model, and the official agent route should not be confused with a generic PoSP certification process.
- What to verify: Current branch recruitment process, exam/training administration, product training, commission schedule, renewal rules and performance expectations.
9. SBI General Agent — best for SBI-branded general insurance distribution
SBI General’s official agent page invites applicants to become SBI General Insurance agents and highlights relationship support, growth opportunity and the SBI brand.
SBI General also has PoSP-related distribution arrangements, so applicants should be clear whether they are joining as a conventional agent or under a POS route because eligibility and permitted activity can differ.
- Best for: People who want to concentrate on general insurance under a recognisable SBI-linked brand.
- Why it stands out: A direct relationship with the insurer can simplify product positioning and servicing compared with juggling multiple insurer systems.
- Limitation: You do not get multi-insurer comparison through a direct SBI General appointment.
- What to verify: Exact route (agent or POS), eligibility for your location, training/exam requirement, current payout schedule, renewal servicing and business targets.
10. Star Health Agent — best for a specialist health-insurance focus
Star Health is a specialist health insurer with a dedicated agent onboarding process.

- Best for: Advisors who want health insurance to be the core of their practice rather than one product among many.
- Why it stands out: A health-focused sales proposition can be easier to specialise in — family health cover, senior-citizen needs and renewals can create repeated servicing conversations.
- Limitation: A direct Star Health agent is focused on the insurer’s own product range, so customers who want cross-insurer comparison may need a broker/PoSP platform instead.
- What to verify: Current onboarding/exam charges, product training, commission schedule, renewal servicing, claims-support expectations and any business-performance conditions.
How much investment is needed to start an insurance agent or PoSP business?
For many individuals, the compulsory entry cost can be low because several PoSP platforms explicitly market free or zero-investment onboarding.
That does not mean every insurance-distribution business has zero cost.
Separate the official joining process from the optional costs of building a professional customer-acquisition setup.
| Cost bucket | Typical treatment | What to check |
| Registration / onboarding | Some PoSP platforms say free or zero investment; direct agent routes may have exam/training administration depending on the applicable process. | Ask for the current official fee sheet before paying anyone. |
| Training / examination | May be provided by the engaging insurer/intermediary; requirements differ between PoSP and conventional agent routes. | Confirm hours, exam body/process, re-exam cost and certificate validity. |
| Laptop / smartphone / internet | Operational, not a “franchise fee”. | Use existing equipment if adequate; avoid unnecessary setup spending at the start. |
| Office rent | Usually optional for an individual digital seller unless your chosen business model needs a customer-facing office. | Start lean if your customer-acquisition model is digital/referral based. |
| Marketing / leads | Optional but can become the largest variable cost. | Track cost per qualified lead, policy conversion, cancellations and renewal economics. |
| Staff | Optional until volumes justify it. | Do not hire based on projected “monthly income” claims. |
Practical rule
Do not choose a program because somebody quotes the lowest “investment” or the highest “monthly income”.
First verify that the appointment is genuine, understand the products you are allowed to sell, and calculate how many customers you can realistically acquire and service.
How insurance agent and PoSP commission works in 2026
There is no reliable single commission percentage that applies to every insurer, product and distribution channel. Under IRDAI’s 2024 framework, insurers are required to have written, board-approved commission policies.
The actual payout available to a particular agent/PoSP can depend on product type, premium structure, channel, insurer policy, campaign terms, persistency/renewal conditions and the appointment agreement.
That is why a blanket table saying one brand “pays 15%” and another “pays 8%” can be misleading. If an official company page publishes an illustration, use it only as an example.
ICICI Lombard, for instance, currently shows product-specific illustrations on its PoSP page; those examples should not be extrapolated into a guaranteed rate for every policy.
| Income component | What it means | Key question before joining |
| First-year / new-business payout | Compensation linked to eligible new policies, subject to product and channel terms. | What is the current product-wise payout schedule and when can it change? |
| Renewal / persistency-linked income | Potential recurring economics when policies renew, where applicable. | Who owns renewal servicing and what conditions must be met to receive renewal-related payout? |
| Campaign / incentive | Time-bound incentive over base payout in some programs. | Is it guaranteed, target-linked, reversible or valid only for a campaign period? |
| Clawback / cancellation adjustment | A payout can be adjusted if a policy is cancelled, refunded or fails defined conditions. | What are the clawback conditions and how long can an adjustment occur? |
| Tax / TDS treatment | Distributor income can have tax/TDS implications based on your status and applicable law. | Ask your tax adviser how commission income, expenses and GST/TDS rules apply to your situation. |
Eligibility: who can become a PoSP or insurance agent?
Eligibility depends on the route.
Under the IRDAI PoSP framework for life point-of-sale products, the individual must be at least 18 years old and pass the prescribed minimum educational threshold, with the engaging insurer/intermediary responsible for training, examination/certification and appointment steps.
Direct-agent programs can have different training/examination processes — LIC’s public guideline, for example, specifies 25 hours of training and a pre-recruitment examination for its agent route.
- Keep PAN, Aadhaar/identity/address proof, photograph, bank/NEFT details and educational proof ready.
- Confirm whether you are joining as a PoSP or as an individual insurance agent; do not rely on a sales recruiter using the words interchangeably.
- Complete training and examination only through the official/authorised process.
- Obtain your appointment/code/certificate documentation before soliciting business.
- Use only approved marketing material and disclosures; do not promise returns, claim settlement or benefits that are not in policy documents.
Can a PoSP sell policies from multiple insurance companies?
Potentially, yes — but the mechanism matters.
A PoSP is appointed/engaged by an insurer or insurance intermediary. If you are engaged through a multi-insurer broker/intermediary, you may be able to sell eligible products from insurers that intermediary is authorised to distribute.
That is different from personally maintaining multiple simultaneous PoSP appointments.
ICICI Lombard’s current PoSP page, for example, says a person can be registered only with one insurance company or intermediary.
For a practical business decision, ask the platform for a current product-and-insurer matrix under your appointment and certification.
A marketing page showing many insurer logos is not enough to establish that every product is available to every PoSP in every case.
Which insurance distribution model should you choose?
| Your situation | Model to shortlist | Why |
| You are a beginner and want broad product choice | Multi-insurer PoSP platform | One onboarding relationship can give access to eligible products across the intermediary’s insurer panel. |
| You already have a client base and want to compare insurers | Multi-insurer PoSP/broker platform | Useful for matching customer needs across categories instead of forcing one insurer. |
| You strongly prefer a single brand and want deeper product specialisation | Direct insurer agent/PoSP | Simpler proposition and deeper focus, but no cross-insurer comparison. |
| You want to specialise in life insurance | LIC or another direct life-insurer agency; alternatively a multi-insurer platform with life access | Choose between single-brand depth and multi-insurer breadth. |
| You want motor, health and SME/general insurance | General-insurer PoSP/agent or a broad broker platform | Motor renewals and business insurance can create repeat servicing opportunities. |
| You want health insurance to be your main niche | Specialist health-insurer agent or multi-insurer health platform | Specialisation can improve product knowledge; multi-insurer access improves comparison breadth. |
| You are an established company planning institutional distribution | Corporate-agent/broker route with professional compliance advice | This is a regulated entity-level setup, not a lightweight individual “franchise”. |
How to evaluate an insurance franchise or PoSP program: 12 checks
- Confirm the exact legal entity appointing you and verify its insurer/intermediary registration details on official sources.
- Ask whether your role is individual agent, PoSP or another arrangement — and get it in writing.
- Obtain the current list of insurers and products available under your code.
- Ask for the current product-wise payout/commission policy or partner schedule; do not rely on WhatsApp screenshots.
- Understand renewal ownership, persistency conditions and what happens if you leave the platform.
- Check cancellation/refund/clawback conditions before calculating profitability.
- Understand who supports claims and what service responsibility remains with you.
- Check whether leads are provided, paid, shared, exclusive or entirely self-generated.
- Review app/dashboard features: quotes, proposal issuance, KYC, renewals, servicing and payout reconciliation.
- Ask whether there are minimum activity, premium or policy-count expectations.
- Read data-use, customer-ownership and post-termination clauses in the partner agreement.
- Do not pay a recruiter to “guarantee” an agent code, high commission or fixed monthly income.
Red flags: when not to join
- A person asks you to transfer money to a personal UPI/bank account for a supposedly mandatory “franchise slot”.
- The recruiter promises guaranteed income, guaranteed lead conversion, guaranteed claim approval or a fixed ROI period.
- You are shown only a commission screenshot but no formal appointment agreement or current product schedule.
- The website or recruiter cannot clearly state which insurer/intermediary legally appoints you.
- You are asked to sell before training, examination/certification or appointment is complete.
- Customer premiums are to be collected into your personal account instead of through authorised payment channels.
- You are encouraged to misstate benefits, returns, exclusions or customer information to close a policy.
Frequently asked questions
Which is the best insurance franchise in India in 2026?
There is no single best option for everyone. For multi-insurer access, shortlist platforms such as TurtlemintPro, PBPartners, InsuranceDekho, RenewBuy, Bajaj Capital Insurance and Square Insurance.
For a direct-insurer model, programs such as ICICI Lombard, LIC, SBI General or Star Health may fit better. Choose based on product access, training, servicing, payout terms and your customer-acquisition plan.
Is an insurance franchise the same as a PoSP business?
Not exactly. “Insurance franchise” is an informal search term. A PoSP is a regulated distribution role appointed/engaged by an insurer or insurance intermediary for eligible point-of-sale products.
Other opportunities may use a conventional individual-agent route. A corporate-agent or broker setup is a separate regulated entity-level model.
How much does it cost to become an insurance PoSP?
Several current platforms promote free or zero-investment onboarding, but requirements differ by program. You may still have optional costs for a smartphone/laptop, travel, office space, marketing or leads.
Confirm the official fee sheet and never pay an unofficial recruiter without documentation.
Can I become an insurance agent without an office?
Many individual PoSP and agent models can be operated digitally or from home, subject to the insurer/intermediary’s process and applicable rules. An office can help with local customer service but should be treated as an optional operating choice, not automatically as a mandatory “franchise investment”.
How much can an insurance agent earn per month?
There is no dependable fixed monthly figure. Income depends on the number and type of policies sold, premium values, applicable payout structure, renewals/persistency, cancellations, expenses and your ability to acquire and service customers.
Treat “₹50,000/₹1 lakh guaranteed income” claims as marketing unless backed by clear assumptions and your own conversion economics.
Which insurance company gives the highest agent commission?
A single “highest commission company” ranking is unreliable because payout varies by product, channel and the insurer’s current board-approved commission policy. Compare the current product-wise schedule, renewal economics, clawbacks and service quality rather than one headline percentage.
Can a PoSP sell products of multiple insurers?
A PoSP working through a multi-insurer intermediary may access eligible products from insurers that intermediary is authorised to distribute. This should not be confused with holding multiple simultaneous PoSP appointments.
Ask the engaging intermediary for the current product-and-insurer matrix under your code.
What is the minimum qualification for PoSP?
For the IRDAI life PoSP framework, the person must be at least 18 years old and meet the prescribed minimum educational requirement; the engaging insurer/intermediary provides the required training/examination/certification process.
Exact route-specific requirements should be verified on the official onboarding page.
Is LIC an insurance franchise?
LIC’s public opportunity is better described as a direct life-insurance agency, not a conventional franchise. LIC’s agent guideline describes eligibility, training, a pre-recruitment examination and appointment.
If you specifically want LIC products and its agency ecosystem, it can be a strong direct-insurer option.
Should I choose a direct insurer or a multi-insurer platform?
Choose a direct insurer if you value single-brand depth, product specialisation and one operating system.
Choose a multi-insurer intermediary platform if customer comparison and broader product choice are central to your value proposition. The better model is the one that matches your client base and service capability.
Final verdict: what is the best insurance business to start?
For most first-time sellers who want product choice, a credible multi-insurer PoSP platform is usually the most flexible starting point because it lets you build a customer-first comparison business without creating a regulated corporate-agent or broker entity yourself.
TurtlemintPro, PBPartners, InsuranceDekho, RenewBuy, Bajaj Capital Insurance and Square Insurance are worth shortlisting on that basis.
If your strategy is to become highly specialised in one brand or category, a direct-insurer program can be better.
ICICI Lombard suits a general-insurance focus with a strong digital PoSP workflow; LIC suits a focused life-insurance agency; SBI General offers a direct general-insurance route; and Star Health suits a health-insurance specialisation.
The key decision is not “who promises the highest commission?” It is “which regulated model gives me the right products, training, tools, servicing support and economics for the customers I can genuinely acquire and retain?” Verify the current agreement before joining, start lean, and build your business around trust and renewals rather than headline earning claims.
Editorial and commercial disclosure
Finobizz is an information and comparison portal. This article does not constitute insurance, legal or tax advice and does not guarantee appointment, commission, income, claims or returns.
Rankings are editorial and use-case based. If Finobizz has a commercial relationship with any listed brand, that relationship should be disclosed clearly on the live page and should not alter the factual methodology or ranking criteria.

