Serious Illness Cover protects clients from the financial impact that a serious illness can have on their life. If they are diagnosed with one of the conditions covered, it pays out a cash lump sum. It bases the size of the pay-out on how severe their condition is. Serious Illness Cover covers the client for more conditions than any other insurer, including all heart attacks, all strokes and more cancers. It also covers the client for some less severe and early stage conditions of illnesses that other insurers don’t cover, so pay-out is earlier and when they need it. It also lets the client claim more than once if they have a minimum protected account.
Illness Cover
Illness policies may not cover all definitions of a critical/serious illness, and the scope of coverage may vary from policy to policy
Recent UK data shows that household financial resilience remains fragile. As of late 2025, 21% of adults report they could not afford an unexpected £850 expense, although this has improved from 33% in early 2023. Only 25% of households are financially secure, with 36% exposed to financial shocks.
Cancer incidence has risen significantly since 2010. The UK now records around 423,900 new cancer diagnoses each year, equivalent to approximately 1,160 people diagnosed every day.
Cardiovascular disease remains a major health burden. England recorded 111,137 stroke admissions in 2023/24, a 28% rise since 2004/05. Heart‑attack and related cardiovascular trends are monitored through the British Heart Foundation’s 2024 national datasets, which show shifting patterns in incidence and prevalence across the UK.
Family Income Benefit
Income Protection Insurance
Critical Illness Cover
Serious Illness Cover
Redundancy Cover
Redundancy Cover is available on products that we can access, please contact us for details.
Accident and Hospital Cover
Accident and Hospital Cover covers you for hospital stays due to an accident or sickness (sickness occurring after the first 12 months of cover). Can also cover you for broken bones, accidental permanent injury and accidental death.