Protection for the years that matter most.
Term life insurance provides a death benefit for a set period — commonly 10, 15, 20, or 30 years. If the insured person passes away during the term, the policy pays a tax-advantaged benefit to the beneficiaries they chose. If the term ends and the policy is not renewed or converted, coverage stops.
How it works
- You choose a coverage amount and a term length that matches a specific need, such as raising children or paying off a loan.
- Premiums are often level (they stay the same) for the full term.
- Many policies offer a conversion option that lets you switch to permanent coverage later without a new medical exam, subject to policy terms.
- Some carriers offer optional riders, such as accelerated benefits for terminal illness or a child term rider.
Often a good fit for
- Young families who want the most coverage for their budget
- Homeowners protecting a mortgage balance
- Parents who want to replace income until children are grown
- Business owners covering a loan or partnership agreement
Term life does not build cash value, and premiums to renew after the term ends are usually much higher. Choosing the right term length is key.
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