Careers
We are hiring agents. Here is everything before you apply.
Most agency recruiting pages tell you what you could earn. These pages tell you how the job works — what the license takes, how commission and chargebacks are actually calculated, and what is fair in the criticism you have already read.
- 01
How to become a life insurance agent in Florida
Two to six weeks, roughly $250 to $500 all in, and no degree required. Here is the exact sequence, the two license types, and the places people lose time.
Read more → - 02
Is Family First Life an MLM?
Short answer: no, not in the legal or structural sense — but it does have a hierarchy with overrides, and the criticisms you have read are not all wrong. Here is the honest version.
Read more → - 03
How life insurance commission actually works
Nobody explains this properly before you start, and it is the reason new agents get blindsided in month three. Here is the whole mechanism, including the parts that cost you money.
Read more →
The role at a glance
The whole deal, before you spend three minutes on a form.
- Role
- Life insurance agent (independent contractor, 1099)
- Location
- Remote — telesales by phone and Zoom
- Pay
- 100% commission, starting at a 85% contract
- Average sale
- About $1,500 in annual premium
- Average commission per issued deal
- About $950
- License
- Required — unlicensed applicants welcome, 2–6 weeks to get licensed
- Training
- 10 days, unpaid, then supervised production
- Leads
- Provided at no cost for your first 60 days
Agents are independent contractors, not employees. Commission and income figures are illustrations of our agency’s experience — not a guarantee, promise, or projection of earnings. Results depend entirely on individual effort and ability. Full detail on the commission page.
Ready to talk?
The application takes about three minutes. Every answer gets a straight response about what it means for you — including when the honest answer is that this is not a fit.