Home

Quality coverage, honest prices

Life insurance for California visa holders

Get Your Free Quote →

Term Specialists

Expert guidance on term life options

No-Exam Options

Quick approval without medical exams

Final Expense

Affordable burial and final expense coverage

Get Protected Today

Compare rates from top carriers with Visa Life Insurance — call (877) 411-5200

Start Your Free Quote →

About Visa Life Insurance

At Visa Life Insurance, we believe quality coverage shouldn’t break the bank. We work with visa holders and new residents across California immigrant communities to find the sweet spot between comprehensive protection and affordable premiums. Smart coverage, honest prices — that’s our promise.

California Insurance License #OB75129

Visa Life Insurance | CA License #OB75129

825 South Barrington Avenue, Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90049

(877) 411-5200 | Mon–Fri, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM PST

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between term and whole life insurance?

Term life covers a set period — often 10 to 30 years — at the lowest cost per dollar of coverage. Whole life lasts your lifetime and builds cash value, at a higher premium. Most families protecting income during working years start with term.

How much life insurance do I need?

A common starting point is enough to replace your income for the years your family depends on it, plus debts and future obligations like college. The right number is personal — it depends on your income, mortgage, and family situation. A short conversation gets you a real number: (877) 411-5200.

Do I need a medical exam to get life insurance?

Not always. Many carriers now offer no-exam policies at competitive rates for qualified applicants, using electronic health records instead. Exam policies can still price better for some health profiles, so it pays to compare both paths.

Is a life insurance payout taxable?

Death benefits paid to a named beneficiary are generally free of federal income tax. Taxes can enter the picture in special cases — like payouts to an estate — which is why beneficiary designations are worth reviewing every few years.

Scroll to Top