How it Works
Tech layoffs 2025: The biggest job cuts in Silicon Valley and beyond
Fintech giant Cred, known for its financial services focused on rewards for credit card payments, has now expanded into insurance, targeting motor policies through its platform Cred Garage, according to reports.
This latest offering sees Cred leveraging its vehicle management platform to distribute insurance products, initially focusing on motor insurance with added perks for customers who maintain high credit scores.
Cred Garage, a feature that provides users with insights on vehicle spends, pending traffic violations, insurance renewal dates, and breakdown assistance, will now support distribution, marking Cred's first venture into the insurance sector.
With approximately 7 million registered vehicles and 4.4 million users on Cred Garage, the platform presents a ready customer base for Cred's insurance offering. The company holds a corporate agency license from the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDAI), allowing it to partner with Zurich Kotak General Insurance, Go Digit General Insurance, and ICICI Lombard to extend motor insurance products to its members.
While Cred Garage’s vehicle management services remain free for users, Cred aims to generate revenue through commissions from partnered insurers.
Cred currently serves 13 million monthly users, with around 11 million engaging actively, underscoring the potential of Cred Garage to drive user engagement and further diversify Cred’s revenue streams.
Cred’s foray into insurance distribution is the latest addition to its suite of financial services, which already includes credit card bill payments, Unified Payments Interface (UPI), and wealth management.
The leaders highlighted how AI is emerging as a critical enabler in this shift from marketing’s traditional focus on new customers to a more sustainable model of driving growth from existing accounts.
Read MoreThe Online Gaming Bill 2025 imposes severe penalties, allows warrantless search and seizure, and empowers a central authority to regulate the digital gaming ecosystem. It is expected to disrupt platforms, payment systems, and advertising in the sector. Here's all you need to know about the bill.