ChatterBank2 mins ago
Car Insurance
I know I can go on comparison sites but are there better companies to deal with that aren’t on comparison sites? Thank you
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by sherrardk. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The MoneySavingExpert site has its own price comparison tool, which uses MoneySupermarket as its starting point to get a price for you but then advises you as to whether its worth calling Direct Line (which isn't on any price comparison sites) and/or looking at other comparison sites:
https:/ /www.mo neysavi ngexper t.com/c ar-insu rance-c omparep lus/
I insure my car through Post Office Insurance. On the occasions when I've spent hours trying to find cheaper renewal quotes that the one offered to me by them, I've always ended up finding that they'd given me the cheapest price in the first place. (My premium went down quite a bit this year too). So it might be worth trying them:
https:/ /www.po stoffic e.co.uk /car-in surance
https:/
I insure my car through Post Office Insurance. On the occasions when I've spent hours trying to find cheaper renewal quotes that the one offered to me by them, I've always ended up finding that they'd given me the cheapest price in the first place. (My premium went down quite a bit this year too). So it might be worth trying them:
https:/
>>> I think motor insurance is generally getting cheaper
Yes and no.
Insurers are now no longer permitted to offer new customers lower rates than they give to existing customers. That means that those existing customers are no longer subsidising the premiums of new customers (meaning that their own premiums can go down).
However it's bad news for people who're shopping around for a better deal, as the 'sweetener rates' that used to be available to people changing insurers are now no longer available.
Yes and no.
Insurers are now no longer permitted to offer new customers lower rates than they give to existing customers. That means that those existing customers are no longer subsidising the premiums of new customers (meaning that their own premiums can go down).
However it's bad news for people who're shopping around for a better deal, as the 'sweetener rates' that used to be available to people changing insurers are now no longer available.