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Cheapest Home Insurance Quotes (2026)

Grange, American Family, and Cincinnati Insurance are the cheapest national home insurance companies.

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Homeowners insurance is essential — and expensive. The average cost for a policy with a $1,000 deductible and $300,000 dwelling coverage is $2,580 per year, according to Insurify data. If you live in a state with high risks from severe weather, like Florida, your annual home insurance premium can be much higher than the national average.

Comparing quotes from multiple companies could help you find the most affordable coverage for your needs. But keep in mind that the company with the cheapest rates may not be the best option for you.

We analyzed home insurance rates across 180+ companies to determine which are the cheapest. Here’s what you need to know to find cheap home insurance.

Quick Facts
  • Grange is the cheapest nationally available home insurance company, on average.

  • Your home’s age, location, structure, and other factors affect the cost of home insurance.

  • Florida is the most expensive state for home insurance, with an average annual premium of $5,688 for $300,000 in dwelling coverage.

Cheapest home insurance companies in 2025

Your exact home insurance premium will depend on factors like your home’s size, location, and age. It may also be possible to find cheaper coverage through regional insurance companies like Vermont Mutual, which has the lowest rates of any insurer, according to Insurify data, but is only available in seven U.S. states. Regional insurers vary in size and aren’t available in every state.

The following table shows the average annual premium for $300,000 in dwelling coverage from widely available (operating in more than 26 states) top home insurance companies.

The below national rates are estimated rates current as of: Monday, April 6 at 12:00 PM PDT. 
Insurance Company
sort ascsort desc
Average Annual Premium
sort ascsort desc
USAA$1,764
AIG$1,848
American Family$1,944
Farmers$2,232
Auto-Owners$2,460
Foremost$2,472
State Farm$2,748
Nationwide$2,748
Allied$3,456

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Cheapest home insurance by dwelling coverage

Higher dwelling coverage limits result in higher premiums. But it’s important to consider the value of your home and your location’s risk when determining how much coverage you need. Generally, your dwelling coverage amount should be equal to at least 80% of your home’s replacement cost.

It’s also important to note that the cheapest insurer for your desired dwelling coverage limit can vary.

The below national rates are estimated rates current as of: Monday, April 6 at 12:00 PM PDT. 
Insurance Company
sort ascsort desc
Average Annual Premium
sort ascsort desc
Grange$888
Amica$1,032
CSAA$1,056
Westfield$1,272
National General$1,284
AIG$1,284
USAA$1,368
AFI$1,416
American Family$1,464
Travelers$1,476
Farmers$1,560
Foremost$1,596
Allstate$1,680
Mercury$1,680
Auto-Owners$1,872
ASI$1,920
Nationwide$1,956
State Farm$2,148
Erie$2,184
Encompass$2,280
COUNTRY Financial$2,364
Allied$2,472
Chubb$2,544
Shelter$2,700
Metropolitan$3,048
The below national rates are estimated rates current as of: Monday, April 6 at 12:00 PM PDT. 
Insurance Company
sort ascsort desc
Average Annual Premium
sort ascsort desc
Grange$1,356
Westfield$1,428
Amica$1,452
CSAA$1,488
USAA$1,764
AIG$1,848
AFI$1,896
American Family$1,944
National General$1,956
Travelers$2,052
Farmers$2,232
Allstate$2,292
Mercury$2,292
ASI$2,376
Auto-Owners$2,460
Foremost$2,472
State Farm$2,748
Nationwide$2,748
Encompass$2,976
COUNTRY Financial$3,168
Erie$3,204
Allied$3,456
Chubb$3,612
Shelter$3,792
Metropolitan$4,476
The below national rates are estimated rates current as of: Monday, April 6 at 12:00 PM PDT. 
Insurance Company
sort ascsort desc
Average Annual Premium
sort ascsort desc
Westfield$1,956
Grange$2,064
Amica$2,148
CSAA$2,352
USAA$2,520
American Family$2,724
AFI$2,736
AIG$2,772
Travelers$3,192
National General$3,324
ASI$3,372
Allstate$3,444
Mercury$3,576
Farmers$3,612
Auto-Owners$3,648
State Farm$3,876
Nationwide$4,140
Foremost$4,212
Encompass$4,236
Erie$4,644
COUNTRY Financial$4,728
Allied$5,280
Chubb$5,580
Shelter$5,832
Metropolitan$7,308

Cheapest home insurance by state

Home insurance rates can vary dramatically between states for several reasons. Some states, like Florida, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, are more prone to severe weather than others, resulting in more expensive premiums. Things like the cost of materials, location, and labor costs can also affect your home insurance premiums.

The table below shows the cheapest insurers in every state and the cheapest monthly rates for a $300,000 dwelling coverage limit.

State
sort ascsort desc
Cheapest Company
sort ascsort desc
Cheapest Monthly Rate
sort ascsort desc
AlaskaCOUNTRY Financial$91
AlabamaAllstate$148
ArkansasFarmers$132
ArizonaUSAA$96
CaliforniaFarmers$93
ColoradoAllstate$112
ConnecticutUSAA$99
Washington D.C.USAA$80
DelawareState Farm$95
FloridaState Farm$384
GeorgiaAllstate$118
HawaiiAllstate$75
IowaFarmers$89
IdahoAmerican Family$87
IllinoisAllstate$79
IndianaAllstate$59
KansasFarmers$131
KentuckyWestfield$137
LouisianaUSAA$222
MassachusettsUSAA$103
MarylandTravelers$95
MaineTravelers$78
MichiganAuto-Owners$29
MinnesotaFarmers$91
MissouriAllstate$148
MississippiUSAA$122
MontanaChubb$70
North CarolinaState Farm$97
North DakotaFarmers$94
NebraskaUSAA$69
New HampshireUSAA$86
New JerseyTravelers$70
New MexicoAllstate$178
NevadaTravelers$71
New YorkTravelers$68
OhioFarmers$79
OklahomaUSAA$190
OregonTravelers$87
PennsylvaniaWestfield$55
Rhode IslandState Farm$124
South CarolinaAllstate$126
South DakotaFarmers$103
TennesseeWestfield$127
TexasUSAA$218
UtahForemost$63
VirginiaTravelers$105
VermontTravelers$68
WashingtonAllied$80
WisconsinAmerican Family$78
West VirginiaWestfield$83
WyomingUSAA$102

How to get cheaper home insurance

You can get cheaper home insurance in a number of ways. Consider the following tips when you’re looking to cut your home insurance costs:

  • illustration card https://a.storyblok.com/f/162273/150x150/59f0e4ac83/types-of-houses-96x96-yellow_029-mansion.svg

    Compare home insurance quotes

    Quote comparison is one of the best ways to lower your home insurance rates. Always compare quotes from at least three insurers before buying a policy.

  • illustration card https://a.storyblok.com/f/162273/150x150/354dc33bc8/banking-96x96-green_017-coins.svg

    Increase your deductible

    Increasing your home insurance deductible will lower your premium. Just be sure you can afford to pay the deductible out of pocket if you need to file a claim.

  • illustration card https://a.storyblok.com/f/162273/150x150/27a2e3602a/credit-and-loan-96x96-orange_033-discount.svg

    Raise your credit

    Improving your credit could lead to lower home insurance rates. Insurers correlate bad credit with a higher likelihood of filing a claim.

  • illustration card https://a.storyblok.com/f/162273/150x150/3b97fae014/money-96x96-blue_033-magnifying-glass.svg

    Look for discounts

    Many insurers offer discounts that you can take advantage of. You may be able to get discounts for things like loyalty, building with better materials, and having home security.

  • Most insurance companies offer discounts that can help reduce the cost of home insurance. Common discounts include:

    • Bundling: Insurance companies typically offer a discount if you buy two types of policies — home and auto, for example — from the same insurer.

    • Paid in full: Paying your entire year’s premium at the beginning of the policy, or when it renews, could yield a discount.

    • Claims-free: You may qualify for a discount if you haven’t had any claims within a certain time frame.

    • Wind mitigation: If you make home improvements that reduce your home’s risk of wind damage, your insurer may offer a discount.

    • Paperless: You may get a discount if you agree to receive policy documents, bills, and communications digitally.

    • Green: Insurers often reward homeowners who update their homes to green standards with a discount. You’ll likely need to have your home certified by an organization like the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Organization (LEED).

Cheapest home insurance for new construction

Newer homes tend to be cheaper to insure than older homes since they’re less likely to have issues that require claim payouts. In the table below, you can see average annual premiums for homes built after 2015.

The below national rates are estimated rates current as of: Monday, April 6 at 12:00 PM PDT. 
Insurance Company
sort ascsort desc
Average Annual Premium
sort ascsort desc
Grange$1,038
Westfield$1,094
Amica$1,112
CSAA$1,140
USAA$1,351
AIG$1,415
AFI$1,452
American Family$1,489
National General$1,498
Travelers$1,572
Farmers$1,709
Allstate$1,755
Mercury$1,755
ASI$1,820
Auto-Owners$1,884
Foremost$1,893
State Farm$2,105
Nationwide$2,105
Encompass$2,279
COUNTRY Financial$2,426
Erie$2,454
Allied$2,647
Chubb$2,766
Shelter$2,904
Metropolitan$3,428

Cheapest home insurance for old homes

Older homes can be more expensive to insure for multiple reasons. They can be more likely to have issues that require insurance payouts.[1] And they may be built with construction materials or architectural details that are more costly to repair or replace.

The following table shows average annual premiums for older homes from some of the cheapest insurers.

The below national rates are estimated rates current as of: Monday, April 6 at 12:00 PM PDT. 
Insurance Company
sort ascsort desc
Average Annual Premium
sort ascsort desc
Grange$1,347
Westfield$1,418
Amica$1,442
CSAA$1,478
USAA$1,752
AIG$1,835
AFI$1,883
American Family$1,931
National General$1,943
Travelers$2,038
Farmers$2,217
Allstate$2,276
Mercury$2,276
ASI$2,360
Auto-Owners$2,443
Foremost$2,455
State Farm$2,729
Nationwide$2,729
Encompass$2,956
COUNTRY Financial$3,146
Erie$3,182
Allied$3,432
Chubb$3,587
Shelter$3,766
Metropolitan$4,445

Cheapest home insurance for bad credit

In most states, home insurance companies can consider your credit history when establishing rates. Insurers don’t look at your actual credit score. Instead, they use credit information to generate credit-based insurance scores and predict your likelihood of filing a claim.[2]

Here are average annual premiums for $300,000 in dwelling coverage for policyholders with poor credit.

The below national rates are estimated rates current as of: Monday, April 6 at 12:00 PM PDT. 
Insurance Company
sort ascsort desc
Average Annual Premium
sort ascsort desc
Grange$1,670
Westfield$1,759
Amica$1,788
CSAA$1,833
USAA$2,173
AIG$2,276
AFI$2,335
American Family$2,394
National General$2,409
Travelers$2,528
Farmers$2,749
Allstate$2,823
Mercury$2,823
ASI$2,927
Auto-Owners$3,030
Foremost$3,045
State Farm$3,385
Nationwide$3,385
Encompass$3,666
COUNTRY Financial$3,902
Erie$3,946
Allied$4,257
Chubb$4,449
Shelter$4,671
Metropolitan$5,513

Cheapest home insurance for high deductible

Home insurance policies typically have one or more deductibles, an amount you’ll have to pay out of pocket toward a covered loss before your insurance kicks in. Because a higher deductible is your way of sharing more risk with the insurer, the higher your deductible, the lower your premium will generally be.

But before buying a high-deductible policy, make sure you can afford to pay it out of pocket in the event of a claim.

The following table shows average annual premiums for a policy with $750,000 in dwelling coverage and a $10,000 deductible.

The below national rates are estimated rates current as of: Monday, April 6 at 12:00 PM PDT. 
Insurance Company
sort ascsort desc
Average Annual Premium
sort ascsort desc
Westfield$2,155
Amica$2,410
Grange$2,429
CSAA$2,637
USAA$2,675
American Family$2,798
AFI$3,006
AIG$3,223
Travelers$3,630
ASI$3,677
Allstate$3,743
National General$3,894
Mercury$4,036
Farmers$4,055
State Farm$4,064
Auto-Owners$4,149
Encompass$4,499
Nationwide$4,745
Foremost$5,218
Erie$5,274
COUNTRY Financial$5,331
Chubb$6,172
Shelter$6,560
Allied$6,626
Metropolitan$8,970

Cheapest home insurance for high-value homes

Your home’s value directly affects how much you’ll pay to insure it each year. Generally, homes with higher values cost more to repair or rebuild and often contain luxury items or features that are costly to replace.

Insurers typically consider a home with a value of $750,000 or more to be a high-value home, although some companies may set the threshold at $1 million or more. Here are average annual premiums for a $750,000 home insurance policy from top insurers.

The below national rates are estimated rates current as of: Monday, April 6 at 12:00 PM PDT. 
Insurance Company
sort ascsort desc
Average Annual Premium
sort ascsort desc
Westfield$2,736
Amica$3,060
Grange$3,084
CSAA$3,348
USAA$3,396
American Family$3,552
AFI$3,816
AIG$4,092
Travelers$4,608
ASI$4,668
Allstate$4,752
National General$4,944
Mercury$5,124
Farmers$5,148
State Farm$5,160
Auto-Owners$5,268
Encompass$5,712
Nationwide$6,024
Foremost$6,624
Erie$6,696
COUNTRY Financial$6,768
Chubb$7,836
Shelter$8,328
Allied$8,412
Metropolitan$11,388

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What factors affect the cost of home insurance?

Many different factors affect the cost of home insurance, such as:[3]

  • The size of your home: The larger your home, the more it’ll cost to replace. Insurers consider this when setting your rate.

  • Local building costs: Your premiums could increase if you live in an area where building supplies and labor are expensive, which drives up repair costs.

  • Your credit history: Insurance companies consider your credit when setting rates and usually offer lower rates to homeowners with better credit.

  • The age of your home: Older homes come with unique and often expensive repair needs. Having an older home can lead to increased premiums, as insurers will compensate for the increased cost of materials required to repair the home.

  • Location: Factors specific to your location can affect how likely you are to file a claim, like severe weather frequency, natural disasters, and crime rates. Insurers consider these factors when determining how likely you are to file a claim and how much those claims will cost.

Cheap home insurance FAQs

Finding good, cheap home insurance can be trickier than you may expect. Take a look at the answers to these commonly asked questions about finding cheap home insurance before you start your search.

  • Yes. Your homeowners insurance will typically go up at renewal time if you file a claim. Your insurer will likely consider the type, number, and cost of the claims you filed when deciding whether to renew your policy, and at what price.

    But each state has its own regulations about how much insurers can increase rates.

  • Yes. Your home’s age affects your home insurance rates. It’s simple: The older your home is, the more likely it is that something in it will break.

    New construction homes have new appliances and building materials and therefore are less likely to have issues in the near future, resulting in lower home insurance rates.

  • Grange has the cheapest homeowners insurance for policies with a $300,000 dwelling limit. But your rates will vary based on numerous factors, so Grange may not be the cheapest option for you.

    Your rate will depend on things like your home’s size and age, local building costs, location, dwelling coverage limit, and even your credit.

Methodology

Insurify data scientists analyzed rates from more than 180 home insurance companies sourced directly from Insurify’s partner companies and Quadrant Information Services. Rates span all 50 states and Washington, D.C., and quote averages represent the mean price for a given coverage level and geographic area. To ensure data reliability, only insurers meeting minimum quote thresholds were included in the analysis.

Unless otherwise specified, quoted rates reflect the average cost for homeowners with no prior claims and good credit with a home construction year of 1980. The default coverage assumptions include:

Default Coverage Assumptions

  • Dwelling coverage: $300,000
  • Deductible: $1,000
  • Personal property limit: $25,000
  • Liability limit: $300,000

Additional data points beyond these default values are sourced from Insurify’s proprietary database. Rates are updated monthly.

Sources

  1. Progressive. "How can I get home insurance for an older home?."
  2. Insurance Information Institute. "Background on: Insurance scoring."
  3. National Association of Insurance Commissioners. "A Consumer's Guide to Home Insurance."
Danny Smith
Written byDanny SmithInsurance Writer
Photo of an Insurify author
Danny SmithInsurance Writer
  • Licensed auto and home insurance agent

  • 4+ years in content creation and marketing

As Insurify’s home and pet insurance editor, Danny also specializes in auto insurance. His goal is to help consumers navigate the complex world of insurance buying.

Featured in

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As Insurify’s home and pet insurance editor, Danny also specializes in auto insurance. His goal is to help consumers navigate the complex world of insurance buying.

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Ashley Cox
Edited byAshley CoxSenior Managing Editor
Headshot of Managing Editor Ashley Cox
Ashley CoxSenior Managing Editor
  • 7+ years in content creation and management

  • 5+ years in insurance and personal finance content

Ashley is a seasoned personal finance editor who’s produced a variety of digital content, including insurance, credit cards, mortgages, and consumer lending products.

Featured in

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Chase Gardner
Reviewed byChase GardnerData Insights Manager
Headshot of Chase Gardner
Chase GardnerData Insights Manager
  • Data expert on auto trends and driver behavior

  • University of Chicago graduate with statistics degree

Chase spearheads analytics for Insurify’s data insights team. With his deep expertise in insurance data, Chase is often interviewed on industry trends.

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