Pricing
Start with the book. Add the responsibility you want Layr to own.
You are not buying seats or a subscription tier. You are buying operational responsibility for a defined book, and the price follows from what that book generates and how much of it Layr carries.
Three elements
Most engagements involve the first two. The third applies where a broker delegates an individual function rather than a servicing model.
- 01One-time
Book Activation
Establishing the operational book: accounts, policies, metadata, documents, service rules, branding, carrier communication routing, AMS alignment and the reporting baseline. Priced from the size and condition of the book — a book whose state has to be reconstructed from carrier documentation costs more to activate than one handed over cleanly. - 02Recurring
Managed Operations
The ongoing operating fee for the servicing Layr performs. Driven by serviced policy count, the workflows delegated, and how much responsibility Layr carries for the outcome rather than the task. - 03Where applicable
Service Components
Individual operating functions priced separately when they sit outside a managed model — a broker taking certificates alone, for instance, without delegating the wider servicing.
Shape the model
Adjust the inputs to see which elements apply and what moves each one. This is a planning aid, not a quote.
Planning estimate — not a quote
Managed Workflows on a book of 1,000 – 5,000 policies
- Book Activation One-time
- Policy count, document volume, and how much of the book's state has to be established from carrier documentation rather than from your system of record.
- Managed Operations Recurring
- Serviced policy count, the workflows delegated, and the level of responsibility Layr carries for them.
- Service Components Recurring, where applicable
- 2 components selected. Components priced separately where they are not already inside the managed model.
Your number comes from your book. Composition, document quality, carrier mix and the state of the system of record all move it. We price against the book in front of us, which is why the first conversation is about the book rather than a rate card.
Price My BookWhat moves the number
Policy count
The primary driver. More policies generate more obligations, on their own schedule.Responsibility level
Absorbing volume inside your process costs less than owning the workflow and its outcome.Book composition
Coverage mix, carrier mix and account complexity change how much work each policy generates.State of the record
A book whose system of record is current is cheaper to activate and cheaper to operate.Document access
Where carrier communications and documents already flow reliably, less has to be reconstructed.Service standards
Tighter response and completion standards require more capacity held against variability.
Get a number that reflects your actual book.
Tell us what the book looks like and what you want to hand over. Pricing follows from those two answers.