InsuranceAgencyTools

Insurance Commission Software: Compare 7 Tools

By the IAT editorial team | Updated October 9, 2026

Insurance commission software checks carrier commission statements against what each policy should pay and shows what is missing or short. Most tools also split pay between producers and send each one a statement.

We compared 7 tools on price, the statement files they read, splits and overrides, producer portals and done-for-you services. An override is pay to an upline on a downline's sale.

Tools compared
7
Publish a price
6 of 7
Offer a done-for-you service
4 of 7

Quick picks by need

Quick picks are matched on published features, not ranked. Each list follows our default order.

Compare 7 commission tools

Show only:7 of 7 tools
ToolStarting priceStatement filesSplits and hierarchyProducer portalDone-for-you serviceBuilt for
NextCommissionStandalone or inside NextAgencySolo $133.33 a month, billed yearlyExcel, partner pullsUnlimited sub-agent levels
Benefits agenciesLife agenciesGAs
AgencyCompStandalone commission software$39.95 a monthExcelSplits only
Solo agentsAgenciesMedicareBGAs
Core CommissionsCompensation software with an insurance workflowFrom $10 a payee a monthExcel, CSV, PDF, textRules for any level
AgenciesIMOs and FMOsBenefits
Commission ClarityCommission tracking on top of Google Sheets€20 a monthGoogle Sheets onlyAdvisor and mentor shares
Solo agentsAgencies
GreenWave CommissionCommission software with a managed serviceQuote onlyPDF, Excel, CSV, text, XMLMulti-level overrides
AgenciesIMOsBGAsGAs and MGAsBenefits
Commission TrackerStandalone software with a processing service$67 a monthPDF, Excel, CSVLevels and uplines
Solo agentsAgenciesMedicareBenefits
CommissionIQStandalone commission software$79 a monthCSV, Excel, portal pullsFMO to agent levels
Solo agentsAgenciesIMOs and FMOs

Listed in our default order, which is built on trust factors, not on who pays us. Prices as of October 2026.

See what agencies pay in the cost guide.

Questions to ask before you buy

  • How do statements get in?

    Most tools take files you download from each carrier and upload. A few read PDFs, and some pull statements from carrier or FMO portals with your logins.

  • Does it calculate what I should be paid?

    Some tools work out expected pay from carrier rate tables or your rules. Others need you to enter the expected amount for each policy.

  • Who builds the carrier maps?

    Each carrier's statement layout has to be mapped once. Ask whether you do it, or whether the vendor does it as part of a setup fee.

  • Can it handle my hierarchy?

    Bring your deepest override chain to the demo. Some tools stop at one level, and others allow any number.

  • What about chargebacks and advances?

    Ask to see a lapsed policy flow through to the producer's next statement. Not every tool tracks advance balances.

  • How do producers get paid?

    Most tools make the statement and leave payment to you. A few export to accounting or payroll or send ACH payments.

Frequently asked questions

What is insurance commission software?

It reads the commission statements carriers send, ties each payment to a policy and shows what is missing or short. Most tools also work out each producer's split and send them a statement.

How much do commission tools cost?

Six of the seven commission tools on this page publish prices: NextCommission, AgencyComp, Core Commissions, Commission Clarity, Commission Tracker and CommissionIQ. Flat monthly plans start at $39.95 for AgencyComp, $67 for Commission Tracker, $79 for CommissionIQ and $133.33 billed yearly for NextCommission Solo.

Core Commissions charges from $10 a payee a month with a 15-payee minimum, and Commission Clarity starts at €20 a month. The cost guide has every published price.

Which commission tools offer a free trial?

Four of the seven list a free trial: NextCommission (30 days), AgencyComp (14 days), Commission Clarity (14 days) and CommissionIQ (14 days).

How is this list ordered?

We start from a default order built on trust factors, which are how many buyer facts the vendor publishes, whether its identity is verified, how openly it shows prices, how long it has been in business and an editorial review. Affiliate and paid links play no part, and a higher spot does not mean a better product. Read how we order vendors.

How we researched this. We based this page on each vendor's published pricing where available, terms and product pages, reviewed in October 2026, together with our team's experience working with insurance agents and agency owners since 2008.