Could you be paying too much for home insurance?
Compare buildings and contents cover. Auto-renewing every year is the easiest way to overpay.
Home insurance is easy to forget about, which is exactly why so many people overpay. Premiums tend to drift up each year if you let the policy auto-renew. Comparing buildings and contents cover takes a few minutes and can knock a useful chunk off your bill. Use the checks below before renewal, then get a real quote directly from providers.
Comparison partners: in progress
We are lining up comparison partners for home insurance and will only list real providers with real links - no placeholder deals. Until then, the checklist below is the honest way to cut this bill, and the newsletter will tell you the moment live comparisons land.
How to save on home insurance
Don't just auto-renew
Like car insurance, staying put usually costs more. Compare before your renewal date rather than letting it roll over.
Only insure what you need
Be realistic about your contents value and add-ons like accidental damage. Paying for cover you don't need is a quiet way to overpay.
Combine buildings and contents
Buying both together from one provider is often cheaper than two separate policies, but always compare to be sure.
Home Insurance FAQs
What's the difference between buildings and contents cover?
Buildings cover protects the structure of your home. Contents cover protects your belongings inside it. Many people need both, often bundled together.
Does Frugl give me a quote?
No. Frugl helps you compare options. You get a real quote from the provider you choose, based on your own details.
When should I compare?
Shortly before your renewal date is usually best. Set a reminder so you don't slip into an automatic renewal.
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