Service · family
Life insurance without the hassle
Term, permanent and final expense. We explain the differences and help you choose coverage that fits your family and budget.
What types of life insurance are there?
Term life insurance covers a fixed number of years and usually costs less. Permanent insurance covers you for life and includes cash value. Final expense is a small policy for funeral costs and debts. The right choice depends on your family, debts and budget; a licensed agent explains the differences.
· Reviewed by Davey Selva, licensed producing agent (NPN 18969537), Aion Insurance Group Corp
Is it for you?
Who this service is for
Families with dependents
Protect income, debts and your kids' education.
Self-employed workers
Without an employer policy, protection is up to you.
Final expenses
Simple coverage so your family doesn't carry the costs.
We do the heavy lifting, you decide
- We explain term vs whole life with examples
- We work out reasonable coverage with you
- We compare carrier options
- We help with the application and medical process
- We review beneficiaries when your life changes
- Periodic review of your coverage

How it works
From your first call to your annual review
We talk
A short call to understand your situation.
We compare
We show you real options and how they differ.
We enroll
We complete the application with you.
We follow through
Annual review and help when something changes.
Key dates
Keep the dates in view
Three months before your 65th birthday, your birthday month and three months after.
Review or change your plan for the next year.
Confirm the current closing dates with your agent.
A move, marriage, new baby or loss of coverage can open a special window.
FAQ
What people ask most
Term or whole life?
Term covers a set number of years and usually costs less; whole life is lifelong and builds cash value. It depends on your goal.
Does it cost anything to talk to an advisor?
It has no cost to you.
How much coverage do I need?
We work it out together based on income, debts and dependents.