P&C insurance carriers
Property and casualty insurers writing personal and commercial lines.
- Chief Underwriting Officer
- VP Claims
- CIO
Business contacts at insurance carriers, independent agencies, brokers, MGAs, reinsurers and insurtech companies, from agency owners to underwriting, claims and IT leaders. Researched to your brief by line of business, role and region.
Organizations
Research & verification
Relevance review
An insurance email list is a file of insurance businesses and the professionals who run them, with names, job titles, business email addresses, phone numbers and company details. Software vendors, data providers, carriers recruiting agents and service firms use it to reach agency owners, underwriters, claims leaders and executives.
Insurance sells through a chain: carriers write policies, agencies and brokers distribute them, and MGAs, TPAs and reinsurers sit in between. Each link buys differently. We research the parts of the chain you sell to, by line of business. Health insurers and payers are covered on our healthcare email list.
Updated November 2026 · How we source data · Data quality methodology
Organization level
Segment, lines of business, licensed states, size and location.
Contact level
Role, seniority and team, such as distribution, underwriting, claims or IT.
Your dataset
Business email and phone where available, plus company fields.
Pick the parts of the insurance chain you sell to. Each card shows typical roles buyers request.
Property and casualty insurers writing personal and commercial lines.
Life insurance and annuity carriers and their distribution arms.
Independent agencies placing business with multiple carriers.
Commercial, specialty and employee benefits brokers.
Managing general agents and program administrators with delegated authority.
Third-party administrators, adjusting firms and claims service providers.
Reinsurance companies and reinsurance brokers.
Technology companies building insurance products and platforms.
The cards above are the most requested segments, not the full list. Tell us who you sell to and we'll confirm coverage before you commit.
Request a Custom SegmentOther segments buyers ask for
Insurance purchases are shaped by distribution, underwriting, claims and technology leaders. Pick the functions involved in your sale, or name any other title.
Strategy, partnerships, vendors
Agency tools, marketing, appointments
Rating, data, risk tools
Claims systems, fraud, adjusting
Models, reporting, regulation
Core systems, portals, security
Billing, reinsurance, accounting
Brand, lead generation, events
These are the functions buyers request most, not the limit of what we research. Give us the exact titles, departments and seniority you want, and we'll map them at your target organizations.
Customize Your ListOther titles buyers ask for
You choose the fields when we scope your project. Each field shows what it contains and how widely it is usually available. We confirm coverage for your exact audience before you buy.
Verified before delivery. Every business email goes through syntax, domain, MX and mailbox checks, and non-deliverable, role and catch-all addresses are flagged and excluded. See our data quality methodology and data verification service.
Select who you want to reach. Your choices become a short audience brief that a data specialist uses to confirm coverage and prepare a quote.
Each use case starts with a different audience. Here is what buyers typically request.
Reach agency owners and carrier IT leaders evaluating agency management, rating and policy systems.
Typical request: Independent agencies and carriers; Agency Owner, CIO.
Sell claims software, fraud tools and adjusting services to claims leaders.
Typical request: P&C carriers and TPAs; VP Claims, SIU Manager.
Recruit agencies and brokers to appoint with your carrier, MGA or program.
Typical request: Agencies by state and line; Agency Owner, Principal.
Offer underwriting data, catastrophe models and analytics to underwriting and actuarial teams.
Typical request: Carriers and MGAs; Chief Underwriting Officer, Chief Actuary.
Promote websites, lead programs and marketing services to agencies and brokers.
Typical request: Agencies and brokers; Agency Owner, Marketing Director.
Turn a list of target carriers or brokers into the buying committee behind each one.
Typical request: Named accounts; several functions per account; existing customers excluded.
People research first, software checks after. Every project follows the same sequence, built on our documented data quality methodology and data sourcing process.
We confirm organization types, functions, titles, locations and fields with you before research begins.
Researchers find matching organizations, then review each contact's function, seniority and responsibilities.
Records are standardized into an agreed schema and enriched with the fields you asked for, where available.
Emails go through syntax, domain and mailbox checks; phones, companies and roles are checked against independent sources.
Automated checks flag duplicates and risky records. We apply your exclusions and run a compliance review.
You receive the dataset in the agreed format, with fields mapped for your CRM or outreach tools.
One row per contact, with company and targeting columns alongside. The records below are fictional and masked to show the layout only.
| Contact name | Job title | Business email | Direct dial | Organization | Org type | City, country | Size | Check |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B. W•••• | Agency Owner | b.w••••@peacht••••.com | +1 404 55• •••• | Peachtree Insurance Group | Independent agency | Atlanta, US | 11-50 | Checking |
| C. D•••• | VP Claims | c.d••••@greatl••••.com | Not found | Great Lakes Mutual | P&C carrier | Milwaukee, US | 1,001-5,000 | Checking |
| F. R•••• | Head of Underwriting | f.r••••@limest••••.co.uk | +44 20 •••• •••• | Lime Street Underwriting | MGA | London, UK | 51-200 | Checking |
| S. L•••• | Producer | s.l••••@lakesh••••.ca | +1 647 55• •••• | Lakeshore Commercial Brokers | Insurance broker | Toronto, CA | 51-200 | Checking |
"Not found" shows how a field that can't be verified is left blank rather than guessed.
Lists start from your ideal customer profile and buying committee, not a generic export. See B2B lead generation data.
Researchers judge relevance first; automated checks for deliverability, duplicates and risk follow.
Combine organization type, function, seniority, location and size, and adjust as your plan changes. See segmentation.
Add missing titles, emails, phones and company details to records you hold, without overwriting existing values.
Our verification steps are published on the methodology page, so you know how records are checked.
A data specialist scopes, builds and delivers each project with you. Custom builds follow our data building process.
Feedback from teams that have used VisitorsList for targeted contact data.
I've worked with VisitorsList on four occasions, primarily for conference-related contacts, and they've consistently been great partners. They're flexible with budgets, offering discounts when possible, and can expedite delivery timelines. They're also very accommodating with custom data or list requests. The data they've provided has been highly useful for the targeted outreach we conduct.
Offir Ben-SalmonClient Research Associate, VerasightVisitorsList has been our go-to for attendee lists. Their accurate data and stellar support ensure our events run smoothly every time.
Emily WatsonEvents Manager, Global Connect ConferencesI can't recommend VisitorsList enough. Their attendee list was pivotal for our event success, allowing us to pinpoint our target audience with precision.
Sarah JohnsonMarketing Director, TechExpo Inc.Use the request form to tell us your target organizations, roles, regions and fields.
We confirm which audiences and fields are available for your criteria.
Agree scope, fields, exclusions, format and timing.
Get the prepared file in the agreed format, ready for your CRM.
This service covers professional contact information for people who work at insurance companies, agencies and brokers: who they are at work and how to reach them at work. It doesn't include policyholders, claims data, medical information or anyone's personal finances.
Every project ends with a compliance review against the rules for the target regions, such as GDPR, CAN-SPAM and CASL. You remain responsible for how you contact people: buying data doesn't by itself make a campaign lawful, so check the rules for each country and honor opt-outs.
Can't find your answer? Talk to a data specialist.
Related: Financial services email list · Banking email list · Healthcare email list · Data verification
An insurance email list is a file of insurance businesses and their decision-makers, such as carrier executives, agency owners, brokers, underwriters and claims leaders, with business emails, phone numbers where available and company details like lines of business. Vendors use it for B2B sales and marketing to the insurance industry.
Yes. We research independent agency owners, principals and producers by state and line of business, and can add producer license numbers where state insurance departments publish them.
Yes. You can target P&C, life, specialty and reinsurance carriers, alongside agencies, brokers, MGAs and TPAs, or any combination.
Yes. Where a company publishes the lines it writes or places, such as commercial auto, workers' compensation or life, you can filter by them.
No. We supply business contacts at insurance companies only. We don't sell policyholder lists, claims data or any personal health or financial information.
Health insurers and payers are part of our healthcare email list, because their buyers and vendors are usually healthcare-focused. You can add them to an insurance project on request.
Researchers confirm each company and role, using public licensing records where available, then emails go through syntax, domain, MX and mailbox checks. See our data quality methodology.
Yes. Request a sample with the segments, lines of business and regions you need, and we'll confirm the criteria before preparing it.
