Life Insurance

Simplified issue (SI) life insurance is one way to get your desired coverage without getting bogged down in a lengthy process of medical exams and questionnaires.

Here are four of the most common expectations potential customers have, along with four realities that hopefully put things into perspective and help you feel more positive, confident, and informed about the life insurance process.

When you reach your 50s, you have many things to look forward to. Your kids are most likely older or already grown, and you are probably more financially secure than ever before.

Once you start exploring your life insurance options, you'll probably come away with one big realization: your health matters.

Where do you start? How do you know you’re getting the right coverage? What’s a term? More importantly, how much will it cost? How much should it cost? Learning what impacts your premium–the amount you pay monthly or annually for your policy– before you get a quote is an excellent way to see where you can find savings. Sound stressful? Don't worry! Here are five tips to help secure the best rate for you.

Shopping for term life insurance? Start here. Life insurance can seem complicated, and the traditional process has historically been long, and at times even painful (we’re looking at you, blood tests). But, at Ethos, we’re all about making things fast and easy, so without further ado, here are some of the most common questions we hear about term life insurance and their super simple answers.

The world of life insurance can seem confusing but this guide can show you exactly how it works and how to buy the right policy for you and your family.

Even if your spouse isn’t currently working, it might be a good idea to get life insurance for the both of you. Here’s why.

There has been a persistent gender gap in life insurance—In the U.S. 56 percent of women have life insurance, which is 10 percent less than their male counterparts.

Lingke is one of the co-founders of Ethos Technologies. While he was in college, he was sold a permanent life insurance policy that he didn’t need.