’We’re delighted to partner with Blue Light Card to bring their members a simple, trusted way to compare and buy car and home insurance,’ says commercial director

MoneySuperMarket and Blue Light Card have announced the launch of new cobranded car and home insurance comparison journeys for frontline workers. 

The deal will see MoneySuperMarket extend its comparison technology and insurer relationships to Blue Light Card’s community of more than five million frontline workers across the UK. 

The partnership is designed to help Blue Light Card members save money by comparing car and home insurance policies from MoneySuperMarket’s panel of insurers

Sara Newell, commercial director at MoneySuperMarket, said: “We’re delighted to partner with Blue Light Card to bring their members a simple, trusted way to compare and buy car and home insurance.

”For more than three decades, MoneySuperMarket has been committed to helping households save money and this partnership allows us to extend that support to a community that works tirelessly to help others.

”By combining our market‑leading technology with Blue Light Card, we’re giving frontline workers access to a tailored, seamless experience that helps them feel confident they’re getting a great deal.” 

’Giving members confidence’

With each car insurance policy purchased, Blue Light Card members will receive a £45 gift card to redeem with a variety of high street retailers and a £30 voucher for each home insurance policy purchased.

Steffie Brader, money and finance expert at Blue Light Card, said: “Household costs remain a real pressure for many frontline workers, so we’re always looking for practical ways to help our members save money.

”Partnering with MoneySuperMarket provides a simple way to compare car and home insurance from a broad and trusted panel of providers, within a cobranded experience designed specifically for them. With the added benefit of a voucher to spend with a range of retailers, it’s about giving our members confidence, choice and helping them save money on everyday essentials.”