Quick math
  • Liability pays for damage and injuries you cause to other people
  • Collision repairs your car after a crash, minus your deductible
  • Comprehensive covers theft, hail, glass and animal strikes
  • A higher deductible usually lowers the premium and raises your out-of-pocket risk
  • Uninsured motorist cover protects you when the other driver has no policy
  • Most states require at least a minimum amount of liability coverage
  • Bundling policies with one insurer can change your rate
  • An SR-22 is a filing, not a policy, and it usually raises the total cost

Services

Six calculators for one big number

Every part of an auto insurance price can be measured. Each tool below takes one piece of the quote, shows the arithmetic, and tells you what to do with the answer.

Tool 01

Premium Breakdown

See which factors shape your car insurance price.

A quote arrives as one total, but it is really five smaller prices stacked together. The Premium Breakdown pulls them apart so you can see what goes to liability, collision, comprehensive, medical and uninsured-driver protection, and how much is simply taxes and fees.

  • A line-by-line split of any quote by coverage type
  • Spot add-ons that cost more than the risk they cover
  • Compare two quotes on the same coverage basis, not just the same total
  • Find fees and taxes that quietly pad the monthly figure
  • A plain-English definition beside every line item

Premium = liability + collision + comprehensive + medical/UM + fees

Quote, line by lineLiabilityCollisionComprehensiveMedical & UMFees & taxes100%

Tool 02

Deductible Math

Figure out the deductible that saves the most.

A higher deductible lowers your premium and raises the bill you carry after a crash. Deductible Math puts both sides on one page, so you can pick the number that saves the most money without leaving you short on repair day.

  • Premium shown at $250, $500, $1,000 and $2,000 deductibles
  • Break-even years: how long until the higher deductible pays off
  • A cash check: could you cover the deductible tomorrow morning?
  • Collision and comprehensive deductibles compared separately

Break-even years = extra deductible ÷ yearly premium savings

Sample break-even: 3.4 yrs$500$1,000$250$500$1,000$2,000

Tool 03

Coverage Estimator

Estimate limits that fit your car’s value.

Coverage that is too thin leaves you exposed, and coverage that is too thick means paying for protection the car is no longer worth. The Coverage Estimator starts from your car’s market value and works outward to limits that actually fit.

  • Start from your car’s current market value, not its sticker price
  • Match liability limits to the income and savings you need to protect
  • Gap check for financed and leased cars
  • Add uninsured and underinsured motorist cover with the cost shown
  • See how your state’s minimum compares with a limit that protects you

Physical-damage cover ≈ car value − deductible

Market value of the carLiabilityCollisionComprehensive

Tool 04

Rating Factors

How age, ZIP, vehicle and history affect quotes.

Two drivers in the same car can see very different quotes. Rating Factors breaks down the four big inputs, age, ZIP code, vehicle and driving history, so you know which ones you can change and which ones you simply plan around.

  • How age and years licensed shift pricing for new drivers and families
  • Why a quote can change from one ZIP code to the next
  • How repair cost and safety features change what a vehicle costs to cover
  • How long tickets and claims stay on your record, including SR-22 and high-risk filings
  • Which inputs you can change this year and which you can’t

Quote ≈ base rate × age × ZIP × vehicle × history

YourquoteAgeZIP codeVehicleHistory

Tool 05

Savings Tracker

Track rate changes year over year.

A renewal notice only shows you this year’s price. The Savings Tracker keeps the history, so you can see how your premium moved, what you changed, and whether re-shopping actually put money back in your pocket.

  • Log each renewal and see the change in dollars and in percent
  • Chart your premium by month next to life events like a move or a new car
  • Set a jump threshold so a big renewal increase stands out
  • Mark when a ticket ages off and check whether your rate followed

Change % = (new premium − old premium) ÷ old premium

Premium per renewal−$212/yrRenewal 1Renewal 2Renewal 3Renewal 4Renewal 5Sample data

Tool 06

Claim Cost Guide

When filing a claim makes financial sense.

Not every dent is worth a claim. The Claim Cost Guide helps you weigh the payout against your deductible and the rate increase that may follow, and gives you a clear checklist for the moments after an accident or a breakdown.

  • Break-even check: repair estimate minus deductible, against a possible rate rise
  • How at-fault and not-at-fault claims are usually treated differently
  • What to photograph and write down at the scene
  • When roadside assistance is the better call than a claim
  • Who to call first, and what to have ready for the adjuster

Claim payout = repair estimate − deductible

Repair estimate: $1,400You pay $1,000Pays $400Claim payout vs. a possible rate rise over several yearsClaim it?

Ready to see your real number?

Sign up, bring your latest quote, and let the math show you where the money goes before you renew.

Or call (213) 523-7845
Your real cost$128/mo