Marine Hull Broker

How confident are you going to feel sitting in front of a Lead Underwriter at a major syndicate knowing you are representing a top, top Marine Broking house?

A firm with an incredible reputation across the global marine insurance space (in particular the US) and who have a history of developing some of the best insurance professionals in the specialty space.

Not only will you be very well remunerated here, you'll have autonomy to manage your diary (hybrid working) and manage an existing portfolio of marine hull business. There will be genuine opportunities to progress into a more senior spot in future.

As a Marine Hull Broker in London, you'll have exposures to Marine business coming from various countries with particular emphasis in the US. You'll place risks as they come in through the producer network, build relationships with new and existing Underwriters, and have opportunities to drive enquiries.

You'll be an experienced head within a 30+ person team where you will advise clients (and colleagues) on the technicalities of the marine hull market and be able to offer market insights.

You'll have wider marine expertise to lean on as this firm has marine brokers who specialize in other areas such as Marine Cargo, P&I and Freight Liability, meaning you will be working within a nimble, collaborative environment with first-class infrastructure and service offerings.

What do you have to offer?

You'll enjoy the evolving world of marine hull insurance and have experience dealing with clients directly or have helped place wholesale risks on behalf of your producers. You'll have a strong network of Lloyd's, London and International Underwriters.

What's on offer?

If you're comfortable placing business as it comes and wish to focus on this, you will be offered a base salary in the £60,000 - £90,000 range. However, if you have a successful track record of producing, you could expect a package up to £140,000.

With the expected new year, new job rush in January 2025, now is the ideal time to stay ahead of the curve.