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8 Best Insurance Brokers in Singapore (2026)

A directory of eight MAS-registered insurance brokers in Singapore: what each firm's site says it covers, how it is regulated, and how to choose a broker.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
An insurance adviser and a client reviewing a document together at a bright meeting tableAI image by LocalRank

Insurance brokers are intermediaries who arrange cover from more than one insurer, which makes them different from tied agents who represent a single company. This page lists eight Singapore firms that the MAS Financial Institutions Directory shows as registered insurance brokers, checked in October 2026 alongside each firm's own website. We describe what each site says it does and make no comparison of cost, commissions or claims results. The order is an editorial grouping, from consumer-facing firms to large commercial brokers, and not a ranking. Use it to build a shortlist, then ask each firm how it is paid and which insurers it uses.

1. Ivan Insurance Brokers

Ivan Insurance Brokers is a Singapore firm that its site says was established in 1993 and is MAS licensed and regulated. The MAS Financial Institutions Directory lists the company as a registered insurance broker and an exempt financial adviser. Its website lists personal covers such as travel, home, personal accident and maid insurance, alongside commercial, SME and specialty lines for businesses. The firm says it has belonged to the Steadfast Group broker network since 2022, and its quote form says enquiries get a reply within one business day, with options from multiple insurers. Which policies and insurers are offered, and on what terms, changes over time, so confirm current details with the firm directly before relying on any of it.

2. SingSaver Insurance Brokers

SingSaver Insurance Brokers is the insurance arm of SingSaver, a Singapore financial comparison site. Its site states that the company is a licensed and authorised broker regulated by the Monetary Authority of Singapore, and the MAS Financial Institutions Directory lists it as a registered insurance broker. The insurance pages describe product categories including travel, car, home, domestic helper and personal accident cover, plus term life, integrated shield plans and cancer insurance. It is positioned as an online way to look at several insurers' products in one place. Features, insurers on offer and conditions are set by each provider and may change, so read the current policy documents and the broker's disclosures before applying for anything.

3. Pacific Prime Singapore

Pacific Prime Singapore is the local arm of Pacific Prime, and its site describes the entity as a registered insurance broker in Singapore. The MAS Financial Institutions Directory lists Pacific Prime Insurance Brokers Singapore Pte. Ltd. as a registered insurance broker and exempt financial adviser. Its website lists individual, family, maternity, dental, senior and group health insurance, plus travel, business, and property and casualty cover, and it has an office on Cross Street. The firm says it is committed to finding solutions for its clients, though that wording is the company's own marketing. Benefits, exclusions, waiting periods and eligibility differ by plan and insurer, so ask for the written policy documents and check current terms with the firm before deciding.

4. AWG Insurance Brokers

AWG Insurance Brokers presents itself on its website as an insurance broker licensed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore, and the MAS Financial Institutions Directory lists it as a registered insurance broker and exempt financial adviser. Its site groups services into corporate lines such as liability, bonds and guarantees and employee benefits, motor cover for commercial and private vehicles, personal lines including travel, maid, golf and pleasure craft, and specialised areas like trade credit, professional indemnity and marine cargo. The company says it belongs to the Credea and Union Steadfast broker networks. Its office is on Macpherson Road. Coverage terms vary by insurer and policy, so check current wording and what each policy excludes with the firm directly.

5. Tan Insurance Brokers

Tan Insurance Brokers is a Singapore firm that the MAS Financial Institutions Directory lists as a registered insurance broker and exempt financial adviser; its homepage does not carry a regulatory statement, so the directory is the source for that status. The website lists commercial lines such as general and product liability, cyber, directors and officers, professional indemnity, trade credit, marine and commercial motor, along with foreign worker cover, and personal private car and supercar insurance. It describes itself as part of the Steadfast Group, a broker network in Australia and New Zealand. Its office is in the Aliwal Street area. Scope of cover, insurers and conditions change, so confirm what applies to your situation directly with the firm.

6. Howden Insurance Brokers Singapore

Howden Insurance Brokers (S.) Pte. Limited is the Singapore business of the Howden group. Its website describes it as a licensed insurance intermediary regulated by the Monetary Authority of Singapore, and the MAS Financial Institutions Directory lists it as a registered insurance broker, exempt financial adviser and general reinsurance broker. The Singapore pages emphasise business and corporate insurance, SME cover, employee benefits consulting and sector-specific solutions for industries such as construction, marine, aviation and technology. It is mainly aimed at companies rather than households, and enquiries go through a contact form or its Marina One office. Terms, insurers and eligibility are specific to each arrangement, so confirm current details with the firm before relying on any description here.

7. Marsh Singapore

Marsh Singapore is the local entity of the global broker Marsh. The MAS Financial Institutions Directory lists Marsh Singapore Pte Ltd as a registered insurance broker and exempt financial adviser; its Singapore services page does not print MAS wording of its own. That page describes consulting, brokerage and claims advocacy, with service areas that include employee health and benefits, cyber risk, casualty, property risk management, trade credit, surety, claims management and small business insurance. The firm is oriented to organisations of various sizes rather than individual shoppers. Its Singapore office is at Asia Square. Scope, eligibility and terms differ by client and insurer, so approach the firm directly to learn what it can arrange and on what conditions.

8. Aon Singapore

Aon Singapore is the local arm of the global professional services firm Aon. The MAS Financial Institutions Directory lists Aon Singapore Pte Ltd as a registered insurance broker and exempt financial adviser; its Singapore web page does not print a MAS statement of its own. That page describes two areas: risk capital, covering broking and risk transfer, claims management, cyber risk, reinsurance, analytics and consulting, and human capital, covering health and benefits, pensions, investments and workplace wellbeing. The firm describes locally relevant solutions on a global network. It serves organisations more than individual households, and its contact options are on the Singapore website. What it can arrange and on which terms depends on the client, so enquire directly.

How to choose

  • Confirm the firm appears in the MAS Financial Institutions Directory as a registered insurance broker, or as a licensed financial adviser where life or investment-linked policies are involved. A brand name on a website is not proof, so match the exact company name, and be wary of anyone who cannot point you to the register.
  • Ask how the broker is paid and whether commission differs by insurer or product. Brokers act for the client, but remuneration can still create a conflict of interest, so request the disclosure in writing. Compare it against the benefits summary rather than relying on a verbal explanation of the arrangement.
  • Ask which insurers the broker actually places business with, and whether the recommendation comes from a broad panel or a narrow one. A broker that can explain why a product fits your stated needs, and what it left out, is giving you more usable information than a bare quotation.
  • Read the product summary, policy wording and exclusions before agreeing to anything, and keep copies. Pay attention to definitions, waiting periods, claim conditions and renewal terms. Ask the broker to point to the clause that answers your question rather than paraphrasing it, and check the free-look arrangements where they apply.
  • Find out who handles claims and how you reach them when something goes wrong. Ask whether the broker assists with documents, escalates disputes and stays involved after the sale. If a dispute arises, the Financial Industry Disputes Resolution Centre is the usual independent route for consumers dealing with MAS-regulated firms.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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