Starting at $25/month
48-hour money back guarantee • No long-term contracts
A policy does not lapse because the client left. It lapses because three renewal calls went to voicemail and nobody called back. Drop Cowboy runs the renewal, claims, and enrollment outreach for you — ringless voicemail, SMS, and voice broadcast, on a schedule, in your agency's voice. Agencies see 40-50% better response rates and get back 15-20 hours a week.
What changes when renewal and claims outreach stops depending on who had time to dial.
Because a voice message sitting in the inbox gets heard, and a missed call from an unknown number does not.
Renewal calling, claims status updates, and voicemail tag come off your producers' calendars and go back into writing new business.
Consent records, automatic suppression, one-click opt-out, and time-zone aware quiet hours enforced at send. Compliance is still your responsibility — the platform makes it enforceable rather than aspirational.
Policy number, renewal date, premium, claim reference, and the producer to call back, merged from your book — so five hundred renewal notices read like five hundred individual calls.
Older policyholders answer voicemail. Commercial contacts answer texts. Open enrollment needs a broadcast. Run all three rather than betting the book on one.
Annual reviews, Medicare consultations, and claims appointments get confirmed and reminded, so the slot you blocked out actually gets used.
Timestamped record of what went out, to whom, when, and whether they opted out. It settles an E&O question and it satisfies a carrier audit.
An agent can dial 20-30 renewals a day. A campaign reaches five thousand policies at 60, 30, and 7 days out without adding a single hour.
Outreach lands in the evening, inside their local quiet hours, when the people with day jobs can actually respond.
Some books get called three times, some get called once, and the difference shows up in the lapse rate. A sequence removes the variable.
Every touch is logged automatically. When a client says nobody told them, you can show them what went out and when.
Hand-maintained do-not-contact lists are how an opted-out client gets a renewal call anyway. Suppression is applied by the platform on every send.
The campaigns live in the platform, not in a departing producer's routine or their personal call list.
Every hour on renewal voicemails is an hour not spent quoting new business. Automation returns roughly 1,200 hours a year in a three-agent shop.
Same platform, different book.
Personal lines renewal cycles, annual reviews, and cross-sell outreach across a book too large to call by hand. The lapse rate is the number this moves.
Renewal notices 60 and 30 days out, certificate and document requests, and the follow-up that gets a signed application back before the effective date.
Open enrollment windows, AEP outreach, plan change notices, and appointment confirmations — with the state and CMS marketing rules that come with them firmly your call, not ours.
Status updates at each stage, document requests, adjuster appointment confirmations, and payment notices. Most claims complaints are about silence, not outcome.
Policyholder notices, lapse warnings, premium reminders, and required communications at portfolio scale, with a retained delivery record for each.
Law firms, recruitment and staffing, consulting, travel, and events run the same patterns — appointment reminders, status updates, and document chasing. If you book time with clients and chase paperwork, this page applies to you.
Build your renewal sequence this week. 14-day free trial, no credit card required, and a 48-hour money back guarantee. Starting at $25/month with no long-term contract.
Nine sends, with the timing that makes each one work.
Three touches: 60 days out to open the conversation, 30 days out with the premium and any change, 7 days out as the last call before lapse. This sequence is the single highest-value campaign on this page.
A message at each stage — received, adjuster assigned, inspection scheduled, decision, payment issued. Claimants call because they do not know what is happening; tell them first and the call never comes.
Payment due, payment missed, and a final notice before cancellation, each with the amount and a way to pay. A lapse you prevented is a policy you did not have to rewrite.
Reach the clients who have not had a coverage conversation in twelve months. It is the cheapest cross-sell and the best retention tool you have.
One broadcast to the eligible list when the window opens, then reminders as it closes. This is where reaching thousands in an afternoon actually matters.
The missing signature, the inspection photos, the loss run, the signed application. An outstanding document is a stalled file, and a reminder with a link moves it.
Confirm when booked, remind the day before. Consultations, Medicare appointments, adjuster visits, and inspections all stop being no-shows.
When a client replies, they land on a dialer list with their policy and full message history on screen, so the callback starts informed rather than cold.
A monoline auto client who has never been asked about home. A client who left two years ago. Both are on your list already, and neither is being called today.
Copy you can start from. Review each with your own compliance review before sending.
Hi Dana, this is Ellen at Harbor Insurance Group. Your auto policy renews on May 12 and I would like to review your coverage before it does. Reply here or call (555) 010-5500. Reply STOP to opt out.
Hi Dana, Ellen at Harbor Insurance Group. Your policy ending 2214 expires May 12 — that is 7 days from today. Renew at [link] or call (555) 010-5500 so your coverage does not lapse. Reply STOP to opt out.
Hi Dana, Harbor Insurance Group with an update on claim 88-40217. Your adjuster, Marcus Reed, has been assigned and will contact you within two business days. Questions: (555) 010-5500. Reply STOP to opt out.
Hi Dana, Harbor Insurance Group. Your premium of $186.00 is due May 20. Pay at [link] to keep your policy active, or call (555) 010-5500. Reply STOP to opt out.
Hi Dana, Ellen at Harbor Insurance Group. It has been a year since we reviewed your coverage, and rates and limits have moved. Fifteen minutes, no obligation — book here: [link]. Reply STOP to opt out.
Hi Dana, Harbor Insurance Group. Open enrollment runs October 15 through December 7. If you want to review your plan options before the window closes, book time here: [link]. Reply STOP to opt out.
Every account comes with a dedicated account manager. Tell them your book size and your renewal cycle, and they will build the first sequence with you.
Automated policy renewal reminders and consultation scheduling improve client response by 40-50% while reducing appointment no-shows by 30-40%.
Better client response rates, because a voice message in the inbox gets heard while a missed call from an unknown number does not.
Fewer no-shows on annual reviews, Medicare consultations, and adjuster appointments once every booking is confirmed and reminded.
What the platform enforces, and what stays yours to decide. Information here is not legal advice.
Drop Cowboy is the platform. Compliance with TCPA, TSR, CTIA guidelines, state insurance marketing rules, CMS requirements where they apply, and DNC obligations sits with you as the sender. Prior express written consent is required before you send a pre-recorded, artificial, or AI voice message, or marketing SMS. We provide the controls and the record; you set the policy.
Opt-outs, do-not-contact requests, and DNC entries are applied at send time on every campaign, not as a step someone performs beforehand. Re-uploading an old book does not resurrect a suppressed client.
Sends are limited to local calling hours resolved from the client's phone number rather than your office clock. Anything queued outside the window holds until it opens — which matters the moment your book crosses a state line.
Every send, delivery, listen, reply, and opt-out is timestamped and retained with the exact message content. This is what answers an E&O question, a carrier audit, or a client who says nobody told them.
STOP is honored immediately and permanently across every channel and campaign in the account, and logged with its timestamp. The client does not have to ask twice.
Medicare and health marketing carry rules that personal lines does not, and some states are narrower than the federal baseline. Configure quiet hours, disclosures, and consent language per line of business rather than running one policy across the whole book.
Four channels, one account. Which one you pick changes the response rate.
Your producer's recorded voice lands in the inbox without the phone ringing. Clients listen when they can, often in the car, and a familiar voice explaining a renewal or a claim stage carries what a text cannot.
Payment links, appointment confirmations, document uploads, and one-tap replies. Anything that needs a response from the client belongs in a text, because a reply has to be easy to be given.
A catastrophe event, a carrier change, a filing deadline, the open enrollment window. One send reaches the whole book in minutes with a live-answered call.
Producers work a list of clients who already responded, with click-to-dial, the policy on screen, and every prior message visible. Warm callbacks close at a different rate than cold dials.
Independent agencies, brokers, carriers, claims teams, and adjacent professional services all run outreach on the same platform. Ask what a book your size sets up first.
The arithmetic on a 5,000-policy book. Substitute your own premium and commission.
5,000 active policies. Three agents each dialing 20-30 renewals a day, so 60-90 calls daily across the book. Policy lapse rate of 15% means 750 policies lost a year. At an average premium of $1,200 and a 10% commission, that is $90K in commission walking out the door annually.
Multi-touch renewal campaigns at 60, 30, and 7 days before expiration. The lapse rate falls to 6%, or 300 policies a year — a 60% improvement. That is $54K in retained commission, and the agent hours that were going into renewal dialing go back into new business.
Retained commissions of $54K a year, plus 1,200 agent hours saved, worth $36K in labor at $30 an hour. Those freed hours convert to roughly 450 additional policies sold and $135K in first-year commissions. Total annual impact: about $225K, against platform costs starting at $25 a month.
Proactive renewal and claims outreach lifts satisfaction scores 25-30%. Clients are not annoyed by a reminder that their policy expires in a week — they are annoyed by finding out after it did.
Four ways to get your book into the platform and the results back out.
Connect the AMS you already run so policies, renewal dates, and premiums flow through without retyping, and outreach results write back to the client record. If your system exposes an API, there is a path.
700+ apps connect through Zapier and native integrations. A renewal date approaching triggers the sequence, a payment received removes the client from it, no development work required.
Where most agencies start. Export the renewal list for next month, upload, send. Live on day one while a deeper integration is built.
Delivery, listen, reply, and opt-out events post to your endpoint as they happen, so your AMS and your suppression list stay current without polling.
Start on the 14-day free trial with no credit card. Keep the 48-hour money back guarantee, cancel any time, no long-term contract. Plans start at $25/month, with volume pricing for carrier-scale books.
Consent, renewals, claims, confidentiality, integrations, and cost.