Every plan handles the day you die. Almost none handles the day you're alive and can't earn. Here's what that day actually costs — from both sides at once.
Without looking it up: if you survived a stroke tomorrow and couldn't work again, how much would your insurance pay you, every month, to live on? Not the death payout. Not the hospital bill. The you're-still-here, can't-earn payout.
Most owners hold several policies and have never had anyone read the fine print across all of them together — what pays on death, on disability, and on the day you're alive but can't earn.
This is exactly the conversation I have with owners. Let's have yours.
Start the conversation →Education, not advice. Every figure here is illustrative and driven by inputs you control — it shows the shape of the risk, not a personalised recommendation, and no specific product is endorsed. Hit 1 counts the full income the household relied on you for; a business may still earn something without you, so treat it as the family's dependency on your earning, not a claim the business stops dead. Care costs compound at an assumed 5%/year (care inflation), kept separate from general inflation; income is shown flat as a conservative floor. A coverage review examines your existing policies; it is not a recommendation to buy any product. For your own situation, speak to a licensed financial planner.