Reach new companies before their first renewal.
Leadistry finds business insurance leads for UK brokers: companies registered in the last 12 months in the trades and areas you insure, and companies with first accounts coming, each with a website and an email we checked. It writes the first email and sends it from your own mailbox. Leadistry covers UK companies only. Plans start at £29 a month, and your first 25 leads are free, once.
Best for: brokers who insure businesses and want new UK companies as clients, and will write to them by email.
The honest limit: Leadistry finds companies, not people, so there are no leads for life, home or car insurance, and no numbers for people. A company registered this month rarely has a website or an email yet, so it reaches you once we have found and checked both, which usually takes months.
Firms formed in the last 12 months need cover and advice, and their first renewal is coming. The public record tells you who they are in their first year.
Sees who formed in the last year in his classes, and introduces himself before the first renewal.
Needs its first cover, and nobody has quoted
Needs week-one cover reviewing, a year on
Needs a broker who will actually review it
Who lands before anyone has quoted.
A firm in its first year
A new company buys its first cover in a hurry, and renews it at the end of year one. The record shows who formed in the last 12 months, in your classes and area.
A first year coming round
Cover bought in a rush at formation tends to come back around near the first year-end. A year of real trading later, it rarely still fits.
An established firm, still active
Annual paperwork due confirms who is really trading on your patch. A book of quiet reviews starts with knowing who to ask.
Every one is read off a filing you can check. See every reason, live
The hard line is already written.
Quick one about Example Construction
Hi Owen,
“Congratulations on getting Example Construction registered on 2 September. Most firms sort their cover in the first few weeks, so I wanted to introduce myself while you are still choosing.”
Whatever you normally say about what you do, in the words you already use.
And the one thing you want them to say yes to.
Your name
Your company
If you'd prefer not to hear from me, unsubscribe. Your details came from public sources, including Companies House and your company's website. See how, or remove them. Clicks on links in this email are recorded.
Who writes each part, in full
The opening line is always written for each company. It comes off their filing, which is what stops it reading like a template.
What you do is your exact words, or written by the AI from your brief. You choose which in the Template, section by section.
The ask is one thing for them to say yes to. Yours to word, and yours to change whenever you like.
It goes from your own address, so a reply lands in your inbox and the thread is yours.
Where their details came from and a way out are on every email. This part is locked and cannot be removed.
What brokers ask first before anything else.
“Compliance will ask where the name came from.”
Every lead traces to a Companies House filing, and the email says so. When a prospect or a regulator asks, the answer is already written down.
“New companies are small premiums.”
They are, and the first policy is where the relationship starts. You write it, and you are in the room for everything that comes after.
Asked by insurance & financial brokers
Where can UK insurance brokers get business insurance leads?
Every UK company is on the Companies House register, which is free to search but gives no emails. Leadistry turns it into leads for brokers: tell the assistant the trades you insure and your area, and an agent looks for companies registered in the last 12 months and companies with first accounts coming, then finds and checks a website and an email for each. It writes the first email, and the email goes from your own mailbox once you approve it. Leadistry covers UK companies only.
Does Leadistry sell life insurance or other personal insurance leads?
No. Leadistry finds UK companies, so it suits brokers who insure businesses. It has no leads for people buying life, home, car or health insurance, and no numbers for people. Plans start at £29 a month: Growth £29, Pro £69 and Scale £139. The free trial is 25 leads, once (they do not refill), and your first 25 emails from your own mailbox, with no card.
Is Leadistry right for insurance & financial brokers?
It is built for insurance and financial brokers writing new commercial business. If you are renewal lists and whoever the aggregators have already been at twice, this replaces that with an agent that reads the Companies House public record every morning and puts the companies that match on your Feed.
What do insurance & financial brokers actually get?
Companies in their first year of trading, in your classes and your area, with the director named when the record has one. Every lead arrives with the company record, a website we opened and an email the company publishes, with the director's name when it is on the public record, and the ones we cannot complete are not charged for.
Is it legal to cold email UK companies?
Contacting a company at a published business address is normal B2B outreach under UK GDPR and PECR. Every email says who sent it, where the details came from and how to opt out in one click, and anyone can ask to be removed at any time.
Tell it what you sell and your first 25 leads run straight away. No card.
Worth five minutes, if you sell to them.
All guidesNot quite you? Try one of these.
ConsultantsA short, specific list built from filings rather than guesswork, with the contact's email already checked.
Founders & ownersAn agent you set up once in a short chat, that brings new matches in every morning without you touching it.
IT & managed servicesCompanies in their first year of trading, in your area, while the setup is still being chosen.
Lead generation teamsLeads that arrive checked, with the filing behind each field, so the ICO question has a written answer.