Years of experiences
Active customers
Volume under management
With Unibrokers since
Why should I work with an insurance broker instead of going directly to an insurance company?
A broker works for you, not for the insurers. They compare offers from multiple companies to find the best coverage at the best price, based on your specific needs, whether it’s for your home, car, or business. It’s like having your own personal insurance advisor.
What happens if I need to make a claim?
Your broker is there for you. In the event of a claim, it guides you through each step. You’re never alone.
Is it more expensive to work with a broker?
Not at all. Working with a broker doesn’t cost you anything extra. They are paid by the insurers, not by you. In fact, a broker can often save you money by comparing prices and helping you avoid unnecessary coverage.
Can my broker help me if my situation changes?
Of course. When your life changes, whether you’re buying a new home, adding a driver, or growing your business, your broker is there to reassess your needs and make sure you have the best possible coverage.
Can a broker truly understand my specific needs?
That’s their specialty. Whether you’re a homeowner, driver, or entrepreneur, the broker takes the time to fully understand your reality. They offer coverage tailored to your situation� not a one-size-fits-all solution.
As an AMF licensed damage insurance broker, I am fully authorized to sell home, auto and commercial insurance policies in the province of Quebec.
En tant que Courtier en assurance de dommages certifié par l’AMF, je suis pleinement autorisé à vendre des polices d’assurance habitation, automobile et commerciale dans la province de Québec.
En tant que Courtier en assurance de dommages des particuliers certifié par l’AMF, je suis pleinement autorisé à vendre des polices d’assurance habitation et automobile dans la province de Québec.
As a RIBO certified insurance broker, I am fully licensed to sell home, auto, and commercial insurance policies in the province of Ontario.
