
Good for reading its FAQ on who receives your details
EverQuote
- After the form
- Agents may call within minutes
Also on EverQuote's site
Free to read. No paid listings. Not advice. How we make money
Updated October 27, 2026
One form, many quotes, and usually several phone calls. Know what you are agreeing to before you press submit.
EverQuote FAQ, read Oct 2, 2026. See source

Insurance quote marketplaces collect your details once and pass them to insurers and agents who want to quote. EverQuote, for example, says its service is free to consumers, that its technology matches you to options after a short form, and that quotes may come by phone or email from local agents, usually within minutes. It says the information you give is shared with insurance agents and companies that intend to quote you, and that it works with over 160 insurers and over 7,000 agents1.
SmartFinancial describes a similar model: one form compared across carriers, licensed insurance concierges by phone, and connections to local agents and carriers2.
What this means for you. Expect calls and emails soon after you submit. Read the consent text above the submit button: it says who may contact you and how. If you would rather not be called, get quotes directly on two or three insurers' own sites instead.
It names who may call or email you, and how.
Otherwise the prices are not comparable. See auto limits.
Quote on two or three insurers' own sites instead.

Good for reading its FAQ on who receives your details
Also on EverQuote's site

Good for seeing how its concierge model works
Also on SmartFinancial's site
CoverPlainly is also not an insurance agent, does not sell insurance or collect your details, and does not cover Medicare. Nothing here is insurance advice.
Prices, coverage and terms belong to each company and can change. The company's own page and your policy are the final word; the insurer decides every application.