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Warp Recruit
JustInsurance

A Warp Recruit partnership

Get licensed.
Get hired.

Warp Recruit has partnered with JustInsurance. Study for your insurance license with their online pre-licensing course, then find an agency hiring on Warp.

Opens JustInsurance. Warp Recruit may receive a commission if you enroll.

How getting licensed works

  1. 1

    Check your state’s rules. Each state’s Department of Insurance sets them. Some states require a pre-licensing course of a set number of hours before you can sit the exam. Others let you go straight to the exam.

  2. 2

    Study. With a course, a book or a study program. The state exam is timed, so practice exams matter more than anything else you can buy.

  3. 3

    Pass the state exam. You book it through your state’s testing provider and pay a fee.

  4. 4

    Finish the application. Many states also ask for fingerprints and a background check. You apply through your state, often by way of NIPR.

  5. 5

    Get appointed. Once you’re licensed, an agency contracts you and the carriers you’ll sell for appoint you. That’s the part the agency’s call is for.

How long it takes depends on your state and on how much time you can give it each week.

See JustInsurance’s courses

Opens JustInsurance. Warp Recruit may receive a commission if you enroll.

Questions

Do I need a license to apply?
Plenty of roles on Warp Recruit accept applicants who don’t have one yet. The posting says. You do need one to write policies.
Will the agency pay for it?
That’s up to each agency, and this page can’t promise it. Ask on your first call.
Do I have to use JustInsurance?
No. Any course your state approves works, and in many states you can skip a course and go straight to the exam. Your state’s Department of Insurance keeps the list of approved providers.
Does this change how the agency reads my application?
No. Hiring is the agency’s decision, and nothing on this page is part of it.

JustInsurance is an independent company, and Warp Recruit doesn’t run its courses. Licensing rules are set by each state, so confirm yours with your state’s Department of Insurance.