Insurance Agencies in Indianapolis, IN

Browse the agencies on this page, search by name, or pick the insurance you need in the filters to see only the agencies that offer it.

Most often life, accident & health, health, home, auto. Pick a type in the filters to narrow the list.

Among the 88 Indianapolis agencies whose appointments we hold, the companies they are most often appointed with are UnitedHealthcare (26), Medicare Advantage (19), Centene (17), Travelers (17), Nationwide (15). An appointed agency can quote that company's policies.

FEMA's National Risk Index rates inland flooding risk in Marion County as Relatively High compared with other U.S. counties. Most home and renters policies do not cover flood damage. Flood cover is a separate policy, from the National Flood Insurance Program or a private insurer, and an NFIP policy usually starts 30 days after you buy it.

43.5% of households in Marion County rent, according to the Census Bureau's American Community Survey. A landlord's policy covers the building, not your belongings or your liability; renters insurance covers those.

Indiana drivers spent an average of $926 a year on car insurance in 2023, according to the NAIC, against $1,282 nationally. With prices up 25% since then, a rough budget is $980 to $1,330 a year (our estimate). Your own price depends most on your driving record, car, age, ZIP code and the coverage you choose.

Indiana homeowners paid an average of $1,259 for a standard homeowners policy in 2023, according to the NAIC, against $1,737 nationally. Prices have moved since; a rough budget for a typical home is $1,260 to $1,640 a year (our estimate). The cost to rebuild your home and local weather risk matter most.

Call two or three. Ask which companies they can quote for you, how they handle claims, and who you will deal with after you buy. An independent agency can compare several insurers in one call.