Keep up with household outgoings
A monthly benefit can help with regular commitments such as your mortgage or rent, utilities and other essential bills while you are unable to work.
If illness or injury stops you working, income protection can replace up to 70% of your gross income — so you can focus on getting better, not paying the bills.


Income protection can provide regular payments if illness or injury leaves you unable to work. It is designed to replace part of your income while you recover, subject to the policy terms.
Income protection can help keep your finances on track if illness or injury leaves you unable to work.
Understanding exactly what your policy covers helps you make an informed decision about your financial protection.


Choose policy options that fit your earnings, existing support and how long you could manage before payments begin.

Answer a few straightforward questions about you and the cover you’re looking for, then submit your details.
A member of our team will call to discuss your needs and explain the available options.
Review the policy details carefully and decide whether the cover is right for you. We’re here if you have questions.
Everything you need to know about income protection.
Policies can cover up to 70% of your gross income rather than your full income. The maximum benefit, benefit cap and treatment of other income vary by insurer and are confirmed during underwriting.
The deferred period is the time between becoming unable to work and benefit payments starting. You can often choose from several waiting periods to match your savings or employer sick pay, with longer periods usually costing less.
A short-term policy pays for a fixed claim period, while longer-term cover may continue until you return to work, retire or reach the policy end date. Payment remains subject to ongoing eligibility and the policy terms.
Standard income protection covers inability to work because of illness or injury, not redundancy or unemployment. Any separate unemployment cover would have its own terms and exclusions.
Self-employed people can apply for income protection. Insurers usually assess provable earnings and may use accounts or tax records to calculate the available benefit, subject to underwriting and policy terms.
Still have questions? Our team is here to help.
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