Rate increases lose clients when the explanation arrives late or reads defensive. These prompts front-load the reason, keep the message short, and end with a next step, which is the difference between a renewal and a shopping trip.
18prompts. Square brackets are blanks you fill in. “Fix this for my situation” opens the free grader with the prompt loaded so you can add your specifics and see the score.
Write a warm renewal check-in for a long-tenure client with a steady premium. Invite a quick call if anything changed. Under 130 words.
Write an honest renewal email for a client whose premium rose [X]%. Acknowledge it, explain rates rose market-wide, remind them we shop coverage, invite a review. No promises, under 150 words.
Here are notes on a renewal account, no identifiers: [tenure, changes, rate move, contact history]. Is this at-risk and why? One action to take before renewal.
Write a win-back message for a client who left last year. Warm, no guilt, opens the door.
After a smooth renewal, write a message asking for an online review and gently mentioning a coverage review. Under 110 words.
Draft a quarterly check-in email that keeps us in front of clients between renewals without selling.
Write a message for a client whose life situation changed [new home, baby, business] suggesting a coverage review.
Draft a renewal email for a client whose premium dropped this year, so the good news strengthens the relationship. Under 110 words.
Write a renewal outreach for a client who has gone quiet for over a year, reintroducing myself warmly before the renewal date. Under 120 words.
Here is a list of attributes for upcoming renewals, no identifiers: [tenure, rate move, lines held, last contact]. Sort them into 'call first,' 'email,' and 'auto-renew is fine,' with a reason for each.
Draft a renewal email for a client whose coverage no longer matches their situation, suggesting we adjust it before it renews. Under 120 words.
Write a short retention message for a client who mentioned a competitor reached out, that stays confident and invites them to compare openly. Under 100 words.
Draft a 'we noticed it's been a while' re-engagement email for clients with no contact in 18 months, warm and low-key. Under 100 words.
Write a renewal email for a client who had a claim this year, acknowledging it and reaffirming we are in their corner. Under 120 words.
Draft an annual policy review invitation that frames the review as a benefit, not a sales call. Under 110 words.
Write a thank-you message for a client celebrating [X] years with the agency, that genuinely shows appreciation. Under 90 words.
Here are attributes of a client who just submitted a cancellation request, no identifiers: [reason given, tenure, lines]. Draft a respectful retention outreach that asks one good question before they go. Under 100 words.
Draft a cross-sell mention to add to a renewal email for a home client who has no auto with us, framed as convenience and a possible multi-policy benefit. Under 90 words.
Paste it into the grader. It scores 0 to 100, names what is missing (reader, length, tone, format), and hands back a rewrite. No signup, three free runs a day.
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