Ransom Life Reports Sales by 20 Producers in 30 Days

Ransom Life Enterprises says 20 distinct producers each recorded at least one sale in the trailing 30 days through September 18, 2026. That clearly defined figure in its production report gives insurance producers and business operators a useful measure of participation in the company’s sales operation. It counts people with logged sales during the period, rather than the agency’s total headcount.

For the same period, the company reports $765,131 in annualized written premium, measured by sale date. That figure represents annualized policy premium, a different measure from agency revenue or cash receipts. Together, the count and premium figure show participation and policy production within one dated reporting window.

From inquiry to follow-up

Ransom Life says its coverage forms generate inquiries and each real-time lead is assigned to one producer. The company’s description of its workflow says its portal keeps request details, callbacks, notes and contact outcomes together. Keeping that information with the assigned work gives producers a practical way to manage follow-up; the production report separately shows how many people recorded sales during a defined period.

Those records frame a useful capacity-planning question: as inquiries are assigned, how many producers are recording sales over a comparable period? The September 18 count is a measure of recorded participation, rather than a forecast of how much additional demand the team can handle.

A lead program with two audiences

Ransom Life’s buy-leads page offers its real-time program to individual producers and teams separately from joining the agency. Package pricing and availability require a portal account. That distinction makes the offer relevant both to the company’s own sales operation and to producers evaluating a lead purchase on its own terms.

Ransom Life identifies Westley Ransom as its owner and president and says he continues selling with the same lead source and platform as agents. Its Denver-based director of marketing, James Marsh, manages advertising and works on technology spanning acquisition, sales operations and reporting. Marsh’s company profile says he personally manages approximately $45,000 in monthly advertising spend. Those defined responsibilities, alongside assigned inquiries and dated sales records, give Ransom Life concrete inputs for planning how its lead activity supports participating producers.