Notifications
Clear all

Finding affordable car insurance after 65 in kansas—anyone else struggling?

520 Posts
492 Users
0 Reactions
4,827 Views
Posts: 9
(@tim_whiskers)
Active Member
Joined:

It’s like the longer you stay, the less they try to keep you happy.

That’s been my experience too. We bundled with a big company for years, thinking we’d get rewarded, but our rates just kept sneaking up. I’m all about stretching a dollar, so every renewal I shop around—no shame in it. Has anyone here actually seen a loyalty discount that made a real difference, or is it just marketing fluff?


Reply
nick_hernandez
Posts: 8
(@nick_hernandez)
Active Member
Joined:

Honestly, I’ve always wondered if those loyalty discounts are just smoke and mirrors. I stuck with the same insurer for nearly two decades—figured being a “valued customer” would pay off. Turns out, my neighbor switched after just five years and got a better rate than me, even with all my supposed perks. Maybe it’s just luck of the draw, but I’m starting to think loyalty only benefits them, not us.


Reply
Posts: 10
(@ryan_shadow)
Active Member
Joined:

Maybe it’s just luck of the draw, but I’m starting to think loyalty only benefits them, not us.

You’re not wrong—loyalty discounts sound nice, but in practice, they’re usually just a tiny piece of the puzzle. I’ve seen folks who’ve been with the same company forever get hit with higher rates than someone who just switched. It’s wild. Sometimes I wonder if they’re banking on us not shopping around.


Reply
Posts: 14
(@cyclotourist59)
Active Member
Joined:

Loyalty’s a funny thing in insurance. I’ve seen people stick with the same company for decades, thinking they’re getting a deal, but their rates just creep up year after year. Meanwhile, someone new walks in and gets a better price. It’s not always fair, but that’s how it goes. Shopping around every couple years is honestly the best move, even if it feels like a hassle. The “loyalty discount” is usually just a fancy way to keep you from looking elsewhere.


Reply
echom24
Posts: 4
(@echom24)
New Member
Joined:

I’ve wondered about this too—does loyalty actually get you anything? I stuck with the same company for 15 years, thinking I was being smart, but my rate just kept inching up. When I finally shopped around, I knocked almost $400 off my yearly bill. Why do they give better deals to new folks than the ones who’ve been paying forever? Feels a bit backwards, honestly. Anyone else feel like the “loyalty discount” is just a myth?


Reply
Page 69 / 104
Share:
Scroll to Top