We’ve all seen those quirky insurance commercials—talking geckos, hyperactive sales reps, and even time-traveling mascots. While those ads make us laugh, they often touch on a key money-saving strategy that’s no joke: bundling your insurance policies.
Turns out, bundling isn’t just clever marketing—it’s a real way to save money, simplify your life, and even strengthen your coverage.
Bundling means purchasing multiple insurance policies—like home, auto, life, or even RV insurance—from the same provider. Most insurers offer discounts and perks for this, often called multi-policy discounts.
Let’s break down the potential benefits of bundling:
Home + Auto Insurance:
This is the classic bundle, and it often delivers the most generous discounts—10% to 25% off your premiums. Some insurers even offer a single deductible for incidents affecting both your home and vehicle (e.g., a storm damaging your garage and car).
Boat + RV Insurance:
Recreational vehicles? You can bundle those, too. Expect 5% to 10% savings plus perks like roadside assistance or extended towing coverage.
Life Insurance:
Adding life insurance to your bundle might actually reduce your other policy premiums enough to offset the cost of the life insurance itself—basically making it feel like free protection.
The more you bundle, the more you save. From umbrella insurance to renters, pet, or valuable item coverage—many insurers reward loyalty with tiered discounts for multiple policies under one roof.
Dealing with one insurer means:
One monthly bill
One customer portal
One point of contact for questions or claims
That makes your life easier—especially during stressful times like filing a claim.
In bundled scenarios, insurers often streamline the claims process. Fewer moving parts mean quicker communication and faster settlements.
While bundling offers plenty of benefits, it’s not always the right answer for every situation.
High-risk homes in hurricane zones may get better coverage from specialized insurers.
Classic cars or custom-built motorcycles might need niche policies with tailored terms.
If your current insurer doesn’t offer competitive rates or quality customer service, bundling might actually cost you more in the long run.
Bundling can simplify your insurance life and lower your premiums—but only if the coverage meets your needs. Before making a move:
Compare bundled vs. unbundled rates
Review coverage details
Check the insurer’s reputation for claims handling and support
As your trusted insurance advisor, I’m here to help you find the best mix of value, protection, and simplicity. Whether you’re thinking of bundling or re-evaluating your current setup, let’s chat and build a strategy that works for you.