Insurance Brokers in Milton Keynes
Insurance brokers in Milton Keynes arrange cover on your behalf, comparing policies from different insurers and advising on the level of protection that suits your circumstances. This page lists brokers across Milton Keynes and its surrounding towns, including Bletchley, Wolverton, Stony Stratford, Newport Pagnell, Woburn Sands and Olney. Each listing shows contact details, opening hours, reviews and a short summary of what customers say.
3 matching insurance brokers
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★ 4.3 (103)
ShipMyCar
📍 20 Tanners Dr, Milton Keynes Accessible parkingAppointment requiredOn-site services
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What customers say review highlights
- help with HMRC and NOVA paperwork
- regular progress updates
- knowledgeable staff
- handles IVA prep
- poor communication after deposit
- cars kept outside in Dubai
- reports of theft and damage
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Popular ★ 5 (10)
Healthy Horizons
📍 Luminous House, 300 S Row, Milton Keynes Accessible parkingAppointment requiredOnline appointments
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What customers say review highlights
- independent market review
- long-term client relationships
- clear friendly advice
- competitive pricing
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Popular ★ 5 (4)
Rival Insurance Services Ltd
📍 Denbigh House, Denbigh Rd, Bletchley Accessible parkingOn-site servicesOnline appointments
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What customers say review highlights
- competitive quotes
- clear explanations
- attentive listening
- handles complex requirements
Checking a broker is authorised
Insurance brokers in the UK must be authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) to arrange or advise on insurance. You can confirm a broker's status on the FCA's Financial Services Register using their firm reference number, which reputable brokers display on their website and paperwork. Many brokers are also members of the British Insurance Brokers' Association (BIBA), which sets professional standards for its members.
Getting the right cover
Before you buy, be clear about what you need covered and read the policy wording, including exclusions, excesses and any conditions such as security requirements. A broker should explain how a policy compares with alternatives and disclose any fees. Keep a record of the information you provide, as giving accurate details helps avoid problems if you later need to make a claim.
Do I pay the broker or the insurer?
Brokers are usually paid a commission by the insurer, though some also charge an arrangement or administration fee. Any fee should be disclosed to you before you agree to the policy, so ask for a clear breakdown of what you are paying and to whom.
What is the difference between a broker and going direct to an insurer?
A broker compares products from several insurers and can advise on which suits your needs, whereas going direct limits you to one company's own policies. Brokers can be particularly helpful for non-standard or commercial risks that are harder to place through comparison sites.