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No-exam life insurance in a few simple steps.

Life insurance provides security in times of uncertainty. No-exam life insurance allows you to skip the medical tests and still qualify for a great life insurance policy. Let us help you find your best option.

By clicking "Get A Quote" you consent to AwareLifeQuotes and its partners using automated technology that may include pre-recorded messages, online examinations as well as to contact you at the phone number provided. AwareLifeQuotes may call those numbers registered on Do Not Call lists. This consent is not required to make a life insurance purchase.

No-Exam Vs. Exam Life Insurance

No-Exam Vs. Exam Life Insurance

No-exam life insurance is a hassle-free way to get life insurance without a physical medical exam. No-exam life insurance requires only that you answer questions about your health via an online exam and over the phone, all from the comfort of your home. The major benefits of no-exam life insurance are the time and hassle saved by not having to arrange an in-person physical exam and not having to undergo potentially invasive procedures such as blood and urine sampling. No-exam life insurance is often the same price as exam life insurance and is offered by many well known and trusted life insurance companies such as Prudential, John Hancock, National Life Group and more.

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Unlike no-exam life insurance, exam life insurance requires an in-person physical examination as well a series of tests including blood and urine sampling. Many people seeking life insurance find the in-person exam process a hassle as well as invasive and therefore opt for no-exam life insurance.

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What To Expect When Applying For No-Exam Life Insurance

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Get a quote by answering a series of basic  questions about your health and desired coverage amounts.

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An agent of AwareLifeQuotes or one of its affiliates will call to ask you a series of follow-up questions to better understand your life insurance qualifications and needs.

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A life insurance exam company will also call to verify your information and ask you a further series of more in-depth health and financial information questions.

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Upon completion of these rounds of questioning, your policy will be underwritten and if you qualify, you will be awarded a life insurance policy from a life insurance company.

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In certain cases, life insurance companies may request more medical information or an in-person exam depending on some of the answers provided throughout the process.

How Life Insurance Works

How Life Insurance Works

First you must get a quote, answer a series of health and financial questions from agents and life insurance examiners, and qualify for a plan. Once you are awarded a plan, you will begin paying a monthly amount (known as a premium) to your life insurance company. In exchange for this monthly premium, which can last 10, 20 or 30 years, in the event of the insured’s death (known as the policy holder) the company will pay the designated beneficiary (typically a spouse or child) the agreed upon policy amount (known as the coverage), which can range anywhere from tens of thousands to millions of dollars, all based on your qualifications and monthly premium amount.

How Much Life Insurance Do I Need?

Determining the correct amount of life insurance depends on many factors, such as whether you are the primary earner, how large your family is, current debt (mortgage, credit card and other), projected expenses (education, weddings and other) and more. Typically, those seeking no-exam life insurance fall into two categories, primary earners and stay-at-home spouses.


Primary earners are their family’s sole or largest earner of income. Most investment experts recommend a plan that would equal 10 to 12 years of salary after the primary earner’s death. If the primary earner makes $60,000 annually, then a policy ranging from $600,000 to $720,000 would be appropriate, though seeking a policy of $1,000,000 or more is common and often recommended. 


Parents or spouses who take care of a household rather than work outside the home are to be considered, too. While the market may not recognize their efforts monetarily, they in fact do thousands if not tens of thousands of dollars of work annually. This can include grocery shopping, carpool, child care, emotional support, cleaning, cooking, among others. Investment experts recommend a $250,000 policy for stay-at-home parents or spouses. 

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How Much Life Insurance Do I Need?
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