SSP sign the pledge to change how we all think and act about mental health
SSP sign the ‘Time to Change’ pledge, Changing perceptions about mental health in the workplace
Author Archive for: press.office
Entries by Press Office
SSP takes further strides towards inclusivity and diversity
SSP has become a signatory of both the Inclusive Behaviours in Insurance Pledge and the Tech Talent Charter. These initiatives in the insurance industry and the technology market as a whole, have been borne out of the need to ensure we drive out poor behaviours, and value success and talent in all areas.
LV= partners with SSP for unified rating and pricing capabilities
Leading UK insurer LV= has integrated SSP Intelligent Quotes Hub (IQH) and SSP Verify with its policy administration system for unified dynamic rating and counter-fraud capabilities across its direct distribution channel.
SSP partners with Pukka Insure for new Commercial Vehicle offering
SSP has partnered with Gibraltar-based MGA Pukka Insure, to provide brokers with access to its commercial vehicle offering.
Keychoice partners with DAS UK Group to e-trade legal expenses cover
Keychoice, the insurance distribution business owned by SSP, has partnered with DAS UK Group to provide its broking community with access to two new commercial propositions for businesses through its e-trading platform.
SSP teams up with Amazon Web Services for next phase of growth
SSP has entered into an agreement with Amazon Web Services (AWS) as the insurance technology specialist enters its next phase of growth.
SSP simplifies sanctions checking for brokers through Northdoor partnership
SSP has partnered with Northdoor to integrate the IT security specialist’s Sanctions Checker solution into its software. This will be Northdoor’s first software house integration.
SSP’s brokers to cover more commercial risks through Ark partnership
SSP has partnered with underwriting agency Ark Insurance Group (Ark) to expand the tradesman offering available to its brokers. The enhanced panel enables brokers to benefit from wider acceptance criteria, so they can write a greater spectrum of building and allied trade risks.