One of the greatest challenges for any business is to attract new customers ... but not just any customers, you want to meet the right customers ... customers who know they need your products and services and who are ready to to buy.
At Financial Services Online, we find these customers for you ... customers who are ready to buy the products and services you sell.
Finding new customers can be time consuming, but it is a critical part of building value into your business.
We invest heavily in marketing to consumers who are looking for people like you.
We qualify them for you and we send you their details - and you increase your sales, your customer base ... and the value of your business.
We currently generate new business enquiries for Insurance and Finance Advisers Australia-wide covering home loans, wealth creation / mortgage reduction strategies, car loans, business and commercial loans, personal loans, life, trauma and income protection insurance, business and commercial insurance, home and contents insurance, professional indemnity insurance, public liability insurance and more.
Our powerful lead generation system provides brokers and planners with many thousands of leads each month.
The Australian construction industry is a dynamic and essential part of the national economy. As it grows, so does the complexity and number of compliance requirements aimed at ensuring safety and sustainability. Among these is the critical area of insurance compliance, a cornerstone of risk management for any construction business. - read more
The NSW construction industry is approaching a major compliance milestone. From 1 July 2026, a registered building practitioner in NSW must be indemnified under an insurance policy for work they carry out in that capacity. This change sits within the broader compliance framework established under the Design and Building Practitioners Act 2020 (NSW) and supporting regulation, which have progressively lifted accountability standards across building and construction work in the state. - read more
Insurance compliance is a cornerstone of operating successfully within the construction industry. It ensures that businesses adhere to legal standards while safeguarding their projects and employees. Ignoring these obligations can result in hefty fines and damage to a company’s reputation. Thus, staying compliant is not just a legal duty but a smart business strategy. - read more
The construction industry is undergoing a digital transformation, embracing technology to streamline operations, enhance project management, and improve efficiency. As construction companies integrate digital tools, they also expose themselves to new cyber risks that were less of a concern in the past. - read more
Contract Works Insurance is a pivotal coverage for businesses in the construction industry. This type of insurance is designed to protect building works against damage or loss during construction. It bridges the gap between starting a project and completing it, providing financial security in case something unexpected occurs. Whether it's a fire, theft, weather damage, or accidental damage during building, Contract Works Insurance has you covered. - read more
In an innovative move to address rising insurance premiums in the property sector, construction compliance platform Quipex has unveiled a digital logbook designed to centralise building maintenance records. This tool aims to fill the existing data void that often leads insurers to estimate risks, potentially resulting in higher premiums. - read more
The Australian Reinsurance Pool Corporation (ARPC) has reported a substantial expansion of the cyclone reinsurance pool, now encompassing 3.1 million buildings with a total exposure nearing $2.17 trillion. This development marks a significant stride in enhancing insurance affordability and accessibility in cyclone-prone regions. - read more
In a concerted effort to expedite housing development across Australia, state and territory building ministers have agreed to postpone residential changes to the National Construction Code (NCC) until mid-2029. This decision aims to streamline the construction process and address the nation's housing shortage by reducing regulatory burdens on builders. - read more
Australia's construction industry is witnessing a significant shift towards latent defects insurance (LDI), a trend gaining momentum as New South Wales (NSW) approaches its 2028 deadline to mandate LDI for residential projects. This move underscores the sector's commitment to enhancing structural integrity and homeowner protection. - read more
Australia's construction sector is grappling with significant cost escalations, which are having a direct impact on insurance claims and repair timelines. According to a recent report by Crawford & Company, various factors are contributing to this trend, including rising material prices, labour shortages, and an increase in builder insolvencies. - read more
