Top 21 Insurance Companies
21 Insurance companies with latest reported revenue, headquarters and links to their sourced company profiles.
21 of these companies have a latest reported revenue figure, shown on their profiles with its fiscal year and source. This directory does not publish a combined sector revenue, because parent companies and subsidiaries and different revenue measures overlap.
Insurance industry overview
This index covers 21 Insurance companies analyzed through their revenue history, business model mechanics, and competitive positioning. All financial data is sourced from official SEC filings, annual reports, and verified investor relations disclosures. Profiles are reviewed by our editorial team before publication to ensure data accuracy and analytical depth.
This hub currently maps 21 organizations to Insurance. The revenue spotlight uses each company's latest disclosed figure, converts non-US reporting currencies only for approximate ordering, and links to the underlying company profile for fiscal-year and source context.
Top companies in this industry (by latest revenue)
Allianz history, FY2025 business volume, founders, CEO Oliver Bäte, insurance segments, PIMCO, AllianzGI, risks, and competitors.
Elevance Health (formerly Anthem) revenue, CEO Gail Boudreaux, how it makes money, Carelon, competitors, and FY2025 and Q2 2026 results.
AXA company profile updated for FY2025: ~$131B revenue, 156,000 employees, CEO Thomas Buberl, competitors, strategy and official sources.
Humana profile: FY2025 revenue of $129.7B, Q2 2026 results, CEO Jim Rechtin, how Humana makes money from Medicare Advantage and CenterWell, competitors, and
Progressive company profile covering FY2025 revenue, CEO Tricia Griffith, auto insurance, Snapshot, competitors, and strategy.
MetLife profile: FY2025 revenue of $77.1B, 2026 quarterly results, CEO Michel Khalaf, ownership, competitors, PineBridge deal and how MetLife makes money.
Allstate history, FY2025 revenue, Sears origin, CEO Tom Wilson, auto and home insurance model, competitors, risks, and strategy.
Prudential Financial profile with FY2025 revenue of $60.774B, net income of $3.576B, CEO Andrew Sullivan, PGIM, retirement, insurance, and strategy.
Travelers (NYSE: TRV) profile: $48.8B 2025 revenue, $6.3B net income, $44.4B record premiums, CEO Alan Schnitzer, owners, competitors and Q2 2026 results.
Molina Healthcare profile (Oct 2026): $45.4B FY2025 revenue, Q2 2026 results, CEO Joseph Zubretsky, Medicaid business model, MAPD exit, and rivals.
All 21 companies in this industry (A-Z)
- Aflac Incorporated
- Allianz SE
- Assurant, Inc.
- AXA SA
- Cincinnati Financial Corporation
- Elevance Health, Inc.
- HDFC Life Insurance Company Limited
- Humana Inc.
- Lincoln National Corporation
- Markel Group Inc.
- MetLife, Inc.
- Molina Healthcare, Inc.
- Policybazaar
- Principal Financial Group, Inc.
- Prudential Financial Inc.
- The Allstate Corporation
- The Hartford Insurance Group, Inc.
- The Progressive Corporation
- The Travelers Companies, Inc.
- Unum Group
- W. R. Berkley Corporation
First 10 companies
Suggested company profiles
Travelers (NYSE: TRV) profile: $48.8B 2025 revenue, $6.3B net income, $44.4B record premiums, CEO Alan Schnitzer, owners, competitors and Q2 2026 results.
Prudential Financial profile with FY2025 revenue of $60.774B, net income of $3.576B, CEO Andrew Sullivan, PGIM, retirement, insurance, and strategy.
Lincoln Financial (NYSE: LNC) profile: $18.2B FY2025 revenue, Q2 2026 results, CEO Ellen Cooper, Bain Capital stake, how it makes money, and top competitors.
Markel Group profile covering FY2025 operating revenue, CEO Thomas S. Gayner, 22,900 associates, Markel Insurance, investments, and operating businesses.
Cincinnati Financial profile covering history, FY2025 revenue, founders, CEO Stephen M. Spray, agency distribution, and insurance strategy.
Progressive company profile covering FY2025 revenue, CEO Tricia Griffith, auto insurance, Snapshot, competitors, and strategy.
MetLife profile: FY2025 revenue of $77.1B, 2026 quarterly results, CEO Michel Khalaf, ownership, competitors, PineBridge deal and how MetLife makes money.
Molina Healthcare profile (Oct 2026): $45.4B FY2025 revenue, Q2 2026 results, CEO Joseph Zubretsky, Medicaid business model, MAPD exit, and rivals.
Humana profile: FY2025 revenue of $129.7B, Q2 2026 results, CEO Jim Rechtin, how Humana makes money from Medicare Advantage and CenterWell, competitors, and
Top Insurance Head-to-Head Comparisons
Principal Financial vs Prudential
Prudential Financial is much bigger than Principal Financial Group: it reported $60.774 billion of revenue for fiscal year 2025, versus Principal's $15.6255 billion, and managed $1.642 trillion in assets as of June 30, 2026, compared with Principal's $808 billion. Despite its smaller scale, Principal was the more profitable of the two on a margin basis in FY2025, with a 7.6% net margin against Prudential's 5.9%. Andrew Sullivan has led Prudential as chairman, president and CEO since March 31, 2025, and Deanna Strable has led Principal as president and CEO since January 7, 2025.
Centene vs Elevance Health
Elevance Health is slightly larger by revenue, $199.125 billion in FY2025 versus Centene's $194.777 billion, but far more profitable: Elevance earned $5.662 billion in net income in FY2025 while Centene recorded a $6.674 billion GAAP net loss after a goodwill impairment. Centene remains the largest Medicaid insurer by membership, with 12.1 million Medicaid members as of June 30, 2026, versus roughly 8.3 million for Elevance's Wellpoint and Anthem Medicaid plans.
Centene vs Molina
Centene is far bigger than Molina Healthcare by revenue, reporting $194.777 billion in FY2025 revenue versus Molina's $45.426 billion, a gap of more than 4 to 1. On profit the two swapped places in FY2025: Centene posted a $6.674 billion GAAP net loss after a $6.7 billion goodwill impairment, while Molina earned $472 million in net income, though that was down from $1.179 billion in 2024. By mid-2026 Centene had returned to profitability, earning about $1.1 billion in its second quarter, while Molina's Q2 2026 medical cost ratio rose to 92.2% as it worked through a tougher Medicaid and Medicare margin environment. For scale, Centene wins decisively; for FY2025 bottom-line profitability, Molina Healthcare came out ahead.
Cigna vs Elevance Health
Cigna is bigger by revenue: it reported $274.9 billion in total revenue for fiscal 2025, versus Elevance Health's $199.125 billion for the same year, a gap of about 38%. Elevance Health is more profitable on a margin basis, with a 2.84% net margin ($5.662 billion net income) compared with Cigna's 2.17% net margin ($5.957 billion net income), and it has more employees (97,100 versus 67,700). Cigna is led by CEO Brian Evanko since July 1, 2026, while Elevance Health has been run by CEO Gail K. Boudreaux since November 2017.
Humana vs Unitedhealth
UnitedHealth Group is far bigger than Humana: it reported $447.6 billion in revenue and $12.1 billion in net income for fiscal year 2025, compared with Humana's $129.7 billion in revenue and $1.19 billion in net income. UnitedHealth remained the largest U.S. Medicare Advantage insurer in 2026, though its MA market share fell to about 26% from 29% as Humana's share rose to about 20% from 17% after Humana added more than 1 million Medicare Advantage members for 2026. By market value, UnitedHealth was worth roughly $450 billion in July 2026, close to ten times Humana's roughly $48.2 billion market capitalization in September 2026.
Hdfc Life vs Icici Bank
Both are large, privately-owned Indian life insurance companies backed by the country's two largest private banks. HDFC Life is generally valued higher due to its profitable product mix, while ICICI Prudential Life is a fierce competitor that historically relies more heavily on stock-market-linked policies.
Related industries
Editorial Methodology
We use company filings, annual reports, company statements and press reports, with primary sources preferred where available. Each financial row shows its recorded source. Full-year figures are separated from annualized run-rates, partial periods and forecasts; unaudited figures carry a label. Source detail varies by company, so check the linked material when the reporting basis matters.
Public companies may provide filings and annual reports. Private-company figures may come from statements or press coverage. A missing figure stays missing, and a source link should identify where its number came from.
We organize company records and review claims for strategic context, source quality and clarity. Pages show a review date where one is recorded.
Technical checks flag inconsistent figures and missing links. Editorial review of the underlying source remains necessary for claims those checks cannot verify.
