Dental insurance introducer (side hustle)

The authorised firm you refer to pays you, not the customer. Referred customers are usually private patients and families looking for dental cover.

A referral fee or share of commission agreed in advance with your partner firm for each referral that becomes a sale.

• Writing clear, honest web content
• Building local contacts
• Basic online marketing
• Keeping to agreed limits on what you say

• Even introducing can fall under FCA rules, so check whether you need to be appointed by an authorised firm
• Do not give advice or recommend a specific policy unless your partner firm confirms you are allowed to
• Referral income is usually small and depends on lead quality and volume
• Check data protection and ICO requirements before collecting anyone's details
• Marketing must be clear and not misleading, so ask your partner to approve any wording

Startup costs are estimated at typically around £200 to £1,000, depending on whether you build a simple website, use a local community page or work with dental practices. Referral income is usually small.

Even introducing can fall under FCA rules, so check whether you need to be appointed by an authorised firm. Don't recommend a specific policy unless your partner confirms you can, and check data protection and ICO requirements.

Monthly revenue is estimated at typically around £100 to £500, depending on lead quality and volume. That is revenue, not profit. It can be done alongside other work, from around 5 hours a week.