InsuranceAgencyTools

Insurance Data Providers: Compare 19 Prospect Data Sources

By the IAT editorial team | Updated October 9, 2026

Insurance data providers sell prospect records you can mail, call or email. Some build lists from public filings with real renewal dates, and others compile consumer and homeowner lists.

An x-date is the date a policy is due to renew and can be quoted again. Form 5500 is the yearly filing employers with benefit plans send the Department of Labor, naming the carrier, broker and plan year.

We compared 19 providers on where the data comes from, how the renewal date is built, price and how each handles the Do Not Call list.

Providers compared
19
With filed renewal dates
4
Offer a Do Not Call flag or scrub
6

Quick picks by need

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

Compare 19 data providers

Show only:19 of 19 tools
ToolData typeRenewal dateLinesStarting priceHow it's pricedDo Not Call handlingDelivery
Insurance XdateWorkers comp, DOT and Form 5500MixedWorkers comp, trucking and benefitsFrom $100 a user each monthSubscription
CSVHubSpotSalesforceZapierAPI
InfofreeBusiness and consumer databaseNoneP&C, life, health and small business$1,500 a year for two users. New plans are yearlySubscriptionFilter
CSVBuilt-in CRM
Data AxleBusiness and consumer databaseMethod not publishedHome, auto, life and commercialThrough Salesgenie from $99 a monthSubscription or per record
SalesgenieBusiness and consumer databaseMixedHome, auto, life, commercial and benefitsFrom $99 a month, 12-month minimumSubscription
CSVSalesforceHubSpotDynamics
BenefeatureForm 5500 benefits dataFiledGroup benefits and retirement$1,925 a seat each yearSubscription
ExcelHubSpotAPI
LeadsPleaseConsumer and new homeowner listsNoneMedicare, life, health, home, auto$99.50 for 250 new homeownersPer order
CSVExcelLabelsAPI
Bresser's X-DatesHomeowner x-datesMethod not publishedHome and autoFrom $119 a month for one stateSubscription
CSVEmail file
ListShackConsumer, business and vehicle listsNoneMedicare, life, health, home, autoFrom $50 a monthSubscriptionScrubbed, per vendor
CSVListCRM
DataMasters Homeowner X-Date DatabaseHomeowner x-datesEstimatedHome$75 for 500 recordsPer orderScrubbed, date not published
ExcelLabels
PollyAIFMCSA trucking recordsEstimatedTruckingFrom $56 a month for one state, platform fee includedPer state
Web appGmailOutlook
LRGConsumer, homeowner and business listsNoneHome and commercialTypically $0.01 to $0.10 a record, by quotePer recordFlag on each number
Email filePortal
Maverick DataHomeowner x-datesEstimatedHome$100 a state each monthPer stateFlag on each number
CSVAPI
Benefit SignalsForm 5500 benefits dataFiledGroup benefits$60 a monthSubscription
Web app
BenefitFlowForm 5500 and workers comp dataFiledBenefits, workers comp and commercialQuote onlySubscription
SalesforceHubSpotDynamicsCSV
Judy Diamond Group Insurance DirectoryForm 5500 benefits dataFiledGroup benefits$300 to $780 a state each yearPer state
CSVExcelSalesforce fileAPI
Zywave miEdgeWorkers comp, Form 5500 and household dataMixedCommercial, benefits and personalQuote onlyQuote only
CSVSalesforceDynamicsAPI
Dataman Group Homeowner X-Date ListsHomeowner x-datesEstimatedHome, auto and umbrella$185 minimum orderPer orderBest effort
CSVExcelLabels
Exact DataCompiled consumer listsMethod not publishedHome, auto, life and healthFrom $0.21 a recordPer record
CSVFTP
ProwlrScored public-record triggersMixedCommercial P&CFrom $167 a month, billed yearlySubscription
CSVAPIHubSpot

Vendors sit in our default order, which comes from trust factors and not from any fee. Prices as of October 2026.

See what agencies pay in the cost guide.

Questions to ask before you buy

  • What do the renewal date labels mean?

    Filed means the date comes from a public filing such as Form 5500 or state workers comp data. Estimated means it is worked out, often from a home purchase date, so confirm it on the first call. Mixed means some of each, Method not published means the vendor keeps its method private and None means there is no renewal date.

  • Where do the records come from?

    Public filings tell you the carrier and renewal. Compiled lists add names, phones and emails from many sources, and accuracy varies.

  • Are phone numbers checked against Do Not Call?

    Some providers remove or flag registered numbers and others leave it to you. Either way, a phone number on a list is not consent to call or text.

  • How may I use the data?

    The license sets who can use it, for how long and whether you can mail, call or email. Most bar resale and sharing outside your agency.

  • Can I buy one list instead of a subscription?

    Several providers sell a single list by the order or by the record. Subscriptions suit agents who prospect every month.

  • Will it send records to my CRM?

    Some push records straight into Salesforce, HubSpot or Dynamics. Others give you a CSV file to import.

Frequently asked questions

What is an insurance data provider?

An insurance data provider sells prospect records, such as business filings, x-dates or benefits plan data, that agencies use to find people to contact.

How much do data providers cost?

16 of the 19 data providers on this page publish prices: Infofree, Insurance Xdate, LeadsPlease, Salesgenie, ListShack, DataMasters Homeowner X-Date Database, Benefeature, Bresser's X-Dates and eight more. Starting prices per account per month run from $50 to $167 across the five that publish one. The cost guide has every published price.

Which data providers offer a free trial?

Six of the 19 list a free trial: Infofree (24 hours, view only), Insurance Xdate (7 days), ListShack (length not posted), Benefit Signals (7 days), Judy Diamond Group Insurance Directory (length not posted, New Hampshire data by default) and Prowlr (14 days on its pricing page). Prowlr's insurance access starts with a build request. Salesgenie offers a free account with hidden contacts, LeadsPlease shows a free count and Zywave miEdge gives a demo.

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.