Voya Life Insurance Review 2024

Voya Financial no longer sells life insurance to individuals, but coverage is available through workplace plans.

Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising partners who compensate us when you take certain actions on our website or click to take an action on their website. However, this does not influence our evaluations. Our opinions are our own. Here is a list of our partners and here's how we make money.

Profile photo of Georgia Rose
Written by Georgia Rose
Lead Writer
Profile photo of Katia Iervasi
Edited by Katia Iervasi
Assistant Assigning Editor
Fact Checked

Voya Financial changed its business strategy in 2018 and now sells life insurance only through workplace plans, not directly to individuals.

Formerly known as ING U.S. Inc., the company became Voya Financial in 2014. It offers an array of financial products and services, including group term life and whole life insurance.

Why you can trust NerdWallet: Our writers and editors follow strict editorial guidelines to ensure the content on our site is accurate and fair so you can make financial decisions with confidence and choose the products that work best for you. Here is a list of our partners, and here’s how we make money.

More about Voya

Voya sells a range of financial products, including:

  • Brokerage accounts.

  • College savings plans.

  • Employee benefits.

  • Individual retirement accounts.

  • Workplace retirement accounts.

Learn about top-rated life insurance companies

Check out NerdWallet’s top picks across these categories:

Life insurance buying guide

Before you start comparing companies, choose the type of life insurance you want, such as term or whole life. Decide which life insurance riders, if any, you want the policy to include. Calculate how much life insurance you need and how long you want the coverage to last. Check that the insurers you’re considering offer the coverage you’re looking for.

When comparing rates, be sure the quotes are for the same amount of coverage over the same period of time. It’s also important to make sure the policy’s medical requirements match your needs. For example, if you want to skip the life insurance medical exam but don’t mind answering health questions, confirm that the application process for each policy you're comparing aligns with that.

Price may not be the biggest driver behind your decision to buy. Look at the number of consumer complaints each company receives, as high numbers can be a red flag about the quality of service.

For more guidance, see our life insurance buying guide.

In This Review . . .