Compare insurers

Two or three insurers side by side, from the same market or across borders. The best value in a row is shaded where the figures are comparable. For more insurers on one table, switch to Peer group. The address of this page keeps your selection, so you can share it.Data updated 11 Nov 2026 · what changed

Side by side Peer group

€ millions, converted from local currency at each year's average rate (the fixed rate for Bulgaria and Bosnia and Herzegovina). Share and rank are within each insurer's own market. Combined ratios: green below 95%, amber 95–100%, red above 100%.

KeyWhat the rows meanWhat each row measures, and which way is better

Premium: The year's premium before reinsurance, with the year before under it.
Market share: The insurer's premium as a share of all premium in its market that year.
Rank in market: Its place by premium among the insurers of its market.
Growth: The change in premium on the year before: in local currency, in euros or after inflation, as chosen at the top of the page.
Life share: Life insurance as a share of its premium.
Line mix: How its premium splits across the lines of business, from motor to life.
Solvency: Capital cover: the capital it holds over the capital it must hold; above 100%, the requirement is met.
Non-life combined ratio: Claims and costs over earned premium in non-life business, after reinsurance where published; below 100%, the insurance itself makes money.
Combined, gross: The same ratio before reinsurance, split into claims and costs.
Motor TPL, casco, property and health loss ratio: Claims in that line over its earned premium, after reinsurance where published; lower is better.
Net profit: Profit after tax as reported, with profit before tax under it where published.
Return on equity: Net profit after tax over the average shareholders' equity of the year; higher means more profit on each euro of capital.
Premium ceded: The part of non-life premium passed on to reinsurers; neither a high nor a low share is better in itself.
Claims recovered: The part of non-life claims that reinsurers pay.
Data notes: What to know about the insurer's figures, such as a branch abroad counted in.

How each one is calculated: What Polisa measures, on the method page.