Learn how much life insurance you may need, what it may cost, and what coverage is right for you.
Choose Nationwide life insurance for guidance, stable premiums and a payout that can help support your loved ones.
Contact your financial professional to learn more

Term life provides income replacement for a 10- or 20-year term. For a 30-year term, check out Guaranteed Level Term.
Those with loved ones (including pets) who depend on them financially and those with financial obligations such as a mortgage or small business loan may find it useful.

Lifetime coverage with an insurance payout and cash access. Types include whole, universal, indexed universal and variable universal.
Anyone who wants coverage and an investment option in one package. The coverage never expires as long as the premiums are paid.

Insurance for covering care at home, community living and facility care in your elder years.
People who are concerned about potential long-term care costs and who would like more choice, control and flexibility over their future.
If you are married or have dependents, your family can benefit from you having a life insurance policy. It helps ensure you can take care of them, even after you’re gone.
Life insurance is typically used to:
You can also use life insurance to:
To estimate the right amount of life insurance you’ll need, it’s important to consider all the ways you plan to use it and their individual costs. Add the total amount needed. Then, subtract savings and any existing coverage. If your goal is income replacement for a set term, you can use our coverage calculator to find an amount that best fits your needs.
It depends on the type of life insurance you get.
Term life insurance costs less than Permanent life insurance, which includes whole, universal, or variable universal policies and requires a conversation with a professional.
Costs are also affected by other factors, including your:
While you can get life insurance at any age, rates tend to go up as you grow older. You may be able to lock in a lower rate if you start earlier in life.
We wanted to let you know that, as of August 1, 2019, the state of New York requires all insurance providers to adhere to Regulation 187. Reach out to your financial professional for more information.