Know which adjusters you need
An adjuster list is a B2B dataset of people licensed to investigate and settle insurance claims. Three groups share the word. Company, or staff, adjusters work for one insurer. Independent adjusters take assignments from insurers through adjusting firms and third-party administrators. Public adjusters are hired by policyholders. Decide which group you are trying to reach before you compare lists, because they buy different things and answer to different people.
What licensing records can tell you
Licensing records give you a name, a National Producer Number, the license class, lines of authority, issue and expiration dates, and usually a business address. A public adjuster license is its own class, so public adjusters can be flagged with confidence. Staff and independent adjusters hold the same license, so no licensing record says which one a person is. The business name and the email domain are the practical guide.
Read contact coverage honestly
Not every record has an email or a phone, and not every email belongs to one person. Large employers often file a single licensing inbox for hundreds of adjusters. Ask a vendor how many addresses are unique to one adjuster. Our adjuster file answers that in the email_shared_count column, and every pack page shows how many records have an email and how many have a phone.
Check the geography rule
Our adjuster packs are grouped by the state in the business address. Adjusters are mobile and many hold licenses in several states, so a state pack lists the adjusters based there, not everyone licensed to work there. The license_states column lists the tracked states where each adjuster held an active license.
Inspect a sample before buying
Open the free adjuster sample in a spreadsheet and confirm the 27 headers, the empty-field conventions and the way multi-value fields are joined. Then choose a state pack for a regional campaign or the nationwide file when your work crosses state lines.