Looking for a real-life comparison of Root vs Progressive auto insurance? I can't speak for everyone, but as a safe driver with a clean record, I'll share my personal experiences with Allstate, Root, and Progressive here. My Policy Settings with Root, Progressive, and AllstateTo give some background, I'm a divorced female in my late 30s. I haven't had a ticket since I was 19-ish and I haven't had an accident since I was 16 or 17. My record comes up clean and I've qualified for accident-free and good driver discounts with all three insurers. I live in a larger city that's a suburb of Phoenix, AZ. My credit has waxed and waned over the years, though I've generally had good credit as well. I note these things because rates vary dramatically based on these factors. I have a male friend roughly the same age with a much darker driving background and poor credit who pays almost three times what I do with one of these companies and gets much less coverage. That said, I would venture to guess if I'm seeing such a huge difference in pricing for the same packages, you will too. My policies consist(ed) of:
Allstate Charge: $936.38/ 6 mosI don't have current Allstate rates, but I was paying $936.38 every 6 months in 2018. I was with Allstate for most of my life; first under my mom's policy, then on my own with the same neighborhood agency, then on my husband's policy, and then on my own again. I really had a great relationship with my local agencies. I could talk face-to-face with someone and I felt well taken care of. However, time went by and my situation changed. You can read why I decided to leave Allstate here, but the gist is, I was paying way too much and I couldn't get my payments where I needed them to be. Starting Root Charge: $266/ 6 mosSwitching to Root was a no-brainer cost-wise. You can see my initial policy comparison between Root and Allstate here and read how the Drivewise app compares to the Root App here. Root didn't have the service Allstate did. In fact, their service sucked. It would sometimes take days to get a response when I emailed them. They outsource their roadside assistance and I was left stranded overnight with my kids in a remote area because no tow truck ever showed up. And, I had trouble getting reimbursement once as well since you have to pay for your roadside assistance and then they pay you back a certain amount. But, Root did have the savings and I was broke. At least, they initially had the savings back in 2018 when I signed up. Final Root Charge: $858/ 6 mosOut of nowhere, Root doubled my insurance rates overnight. You can read about that here. They would not explain to me why my rates went up, so I filed a complaint with my state regulator. You can read about that here. I was super ticked, but one of the factors that likely impacted my rate was my credit. Like many, I used my credit cards during COVID and that increased my credit usage, thus decreasing my score. There were lots of other reasons given (all outlined in the blog), but I thought with my credit score being lower than usual, I wouldn't get a lower rate with another insurer. So, I decided to stick it out with Root until I repaired my credit. I'm happy to say I got my credit score higher than it's been in years- the highest it was at any point with Root- and I was eager to see what my next renewal rate would be. When it came, I discovered it was going up by $5/mo. Not down. Up. I wrote again and got the canned response about how things are more expensive now. Blah, Blah. Blah. Goodbye Root. Progressive Charge: $381.50/ 6 mosIf I didn't have the add-ons with Progressive (Deductible Bank and Gap), I'd be paying $305.50 per month. This is also without using Snapshot- their driver tracking program. It works like Root's Test Drive or Allstate Drivewise and tracks for six months giving a small discount during the test period (I think $30 over 6 mos). It's my understanding that it will also notify you in real time when you're doing things wrong so you can improve your driving. However, unlike the other programs, Progressive will actually increase your rate if you perform poorly. Since I'm planning a family road trip in a couple months, which is something I maybe do once every five years at this point, I was wary of being tracked on the trip. The sheer number of miles could potentially do me in even if I drove like a saint. That said, I would have only been paying $300/ 6 mos if I kept my coverage identical. Root vs Progressive vs Allstate: Final Cost Comparison
I really feel like I got the bait-and-switch from Root. Their platform is all about how you save more by being a safer driver, and they may have started out that way, but that's not true anymore. Being tracked and pooled with other good drivers didn't really help me at all in the end. It saved me a measly $13/mo over Allstate and, if I was going into it knowing just how bad the service would be, I would have gladly paid the extra $13 to know I could count on my insurance company. In the end, I switched to Progressive. (Hi, Flo!) I don't know how the service will be, but they'd have to work really hard to outdo Root in that department. I do, however, know that the savings are there, and Flo makes a pretty cool copilot. How Did Root Work Out for You?Did you try Root too? How'd it go? Did you save? Did you leave too? Tell us in the comments!
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I previously wrote about how Root raised my insurance premium 49% overnight. Following this, I received an outpouring of support with people urging me to report Root to my state regulator. Many assumed that there were regulations prohibiting the insurance company from increasing rates so dramatically. I Filed a Complaint with the Arizona Department of Insurance and Financial InstitutionsAfter speaking with the Arizona Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions briefly via email, I learned that Root had likely broken several regulations or, at the very least, had an obligation to to give specific reasons why my insurance rates went up so much. That in mind, I went ahead and filed a formal complaint. If There is Price Competition, a Company is in the Clear in Arizona I got my response back from the state about a week ago. Here's what I was told: "As a matter of law, a rate cannot be found to be excessive 'if a reasonable degree of price competition exists at the consumer level.'" In other words, Root could raise their rates as much as they wanted as long as there was competition. Root Provided a List of Reasons for My Premium IncreaseEven though Root refused to answer me personally when I asked why they raised my rates, the company had to answer the state. Here's the list of reasons they gave:
I'm not an insurance guru, and I'm assuming you're not either, but based on what I could find out, here's what this really means.
Root isn't What it Appears to BeRoot insurance built its model around rewarding good drivers for being safe. You drive better, you pay less. While that may still be true to some degree, the fact that they're reducing their discounts for accident-free driving and safe driving speaks volumes.
But, the other part of this is that there's a trade-off. My service with Root has never once been as good or even close to the service I received from Allstate. You need help? Good luck getting someone on the phone. You need roadside assistance? That's outsourced and you may well wind up talking to a rep who has no affiliation with the company and could get stranded overnight like I did. Oh, and, expect to pay your towing fee up front and then wait for reimbursement. Yeah, no... not a model built on service at all. And, if you want to know why your premiums skyrocketed overnight, don't expect them to tell you. I don't know which part is sadder- that this company has very clearly strayed from it's promoted values of rewarding good drivers or that they're doing this at a time when other insurance companies are taking a stand and helping their clients overcome pandemic hardships. Either way, shame on you, Root. Any savings I'm still seeing can be wholly attributed to the lack of service provided from a company I no longer trust. Thankfully, I'm recovering financially from the issues COVID caused. My days with Root are numbered. Nothing good ever lasts, I guess. I just got notice that my Root car insurance premium was doubling. I Started Off Paying $48.33/ moRather than paying as a lump sum, I split my premium into monthly payments. At first, I was ecstatic. I'd be paying less than $50 per month. A huge savings! In February 2020, I was Bumped to $52.83/ moMost auto insurance companies review their policies every so often and will increase rates at that time. When Root did their six-month review and renewal, I wasn't surprised to see the bump. It was minor, so I wasn't overly concerned. In March 2020, I Purchased a "New" Vehicle and My Rate Jumped to $74.33/ moFair enough. My old vehicle was literally worth $200. I drove it into the ground. I replaced it with a used SUV that was worth around $17k. It was a bummer to see the rates rise, but I understood it too. Granted, I almost never drive and I haven't had an accident or ticket since I was a teenager, but some increase made sense here because they were assuming more risk. In August 2020, My Rate Will Be $111/ mo: Root is Raising My Rates 49% OvernightYeah. No joke. I just got my notice from Root today notifying me that they've done their six-month review and are doing an increase. In an unceremonious and easy-to-overlook message, they said: Hey there, Thanks for choosing to drive with Root. Here’s some important information about your policy renewal. Your renewal rate is $111.00 per month of coverage and your policy will automatically renew on August 09, 2020. Naturally, I wrote back: My policy was under $50 when I signed up and is just over 70-ish now. Your latest message says you’re bumping it to $110. Seriously?!? Tell me this is an error please. Their reply: Thanks for reaching out. Every 6 months, we review your policy and information to determine your renewal rate. Any changes to your policy like vehicles, drivers, coverages, or a recent move could cause your rate to go up or down. Your rate can also be affected by changes in your driving history, like if you’ve been in an accident. Unfortunately, the increasing cost of car repair and medical care, and damaging weather events nationwide can impact insurance rates, too. An increase in your rate is likely based on a combination of these factors. If you have any other questions, let us know. Beautiful Things Never LastI have to say, this feels like a pretty big kick in the teeth. I'm sitting here writing this in July 2020. I'm in Arizona at the peak of the coronavirus pandemic. We're in a time of economic strife. Everything is closed. I lost my job. I caught COVID and was bedridden for a month. I still haven't found a new job or recovered financially. And, Root is doubling my rate. No, "Hey, sorry we're screwing you over." No, "Hey, we realize the economy is in the sh*tter and we want to help." No, "We're taking care of our customers in these difficult times." They didn't even send a jar of Vaseline. This is a company that built itself on the promise of inexpensive car insurance, and while I'm still saving about $40 per month over what my Allstate bill was despite these increases, I'm really disappointed in the company for making such a drastic hike overnight, particularly when I'm still counting my pennies at the grocery store. I can't say I'm done with Root because this may well be the best I can do right now. But, I don't have a whole lot of faith in the company anymore and I will be shopping around again. I don't want to dissuade anyone from trying Root- perhaps this is universal and insurance rates are skyrocketing everywhere right now- and maybe others can still save cash by switching. But, I'm honestly really sad a company I liked would increase rates so much overnight. Not cool, Root. Not cool. Did Your Insurance Rates Skyrocket Too?Whether you have Root or another insurance, let readers know in the comments below so we have a better idea of whether my experience was indicative of a general trend or isolated. Update:
After writing this blog and feeling unsatisfied with Root's refusal to tell me why my rates went up, I filed a complaint with the agency in my state that oversees insurance companies. Root did respond to them and informed them my rates went up for a variety of reasons, none of which had to do with my actual driving. You can read the explination they gave here. On a comment to a previous blog, Michael asked the question: "Does Root continue to track my driving after the initial test drive?" (Hi, Michael!) I thought that was a really great question, so I decided to post the answer here, where more people would likely find it. Root Uses Location and Motion & FitnessRoot uses two main data collectors in iOS to track you and give a driving score; Location and Motion & Fitness. The company won't talk a whole lot about how they use the data because they don't want people to be able to game the system, but suffice it to say, between these two things, the app can tell how fast you're going, where you are, how fast you stop or start, what direction you're moving in, and possibly other gems. Yes, Root Keeps Tracking You, But It Doesn't Impact Your Approval or RatesIf you don't take steps to stop it, Root will keep tracking you after your test drive. However, the app explains "We want to help you keep up your good driving habits. Your score won't affect your rates or coverage. but it can help you be better behind the wheel." In other words, it shouldn't matter how you drive after in terms of your coverage. If you have a bad day or have some kind of emergency, you won't lose your coverage over it, according to the app. Personally, I wouldn't tempt fate by pushing it, but you should be in the clear. View Root's Policy on Tracking After a Test Drive1) Complete the Test Drive and get approved. (not pictured) 2) Open the Root App and click on "View Driving Score." (left) 3) Click on the question mark on the top right of the next page. Your screen will look different than mine if Root is still tracking you. (middle) 4) View "Your score won't affect..." message (right) How to Stop Root From Tracking You After Your Test Drive (iOS)I don't like having apps track me, so I disabled Root's ability to do so the instant I finished my Test Drive. I have an iPhone, so it's super easy to do. 1) Go into "Settings" and scroll down until you see the Root app. (left) 2) Change "Location" to "Never" and toggle "Motion and Fitness" into the off position. (middle) If you feel better doing so, you can also check inside the Root app to make sure you're getting the "Where'd you go?" page when you go to view your scorecard. (right) Got an Android Device?I don't. :/ If you do and you have helpful hints to share with other Android users, please leave them in the comments or shoot me a message via the contact page if you have screenshots to share. Thanks! Ready to Try Root?I'm just an average person who decided to document my experience with Root. I don't work for the company. However, if you've found anything helpful here and you plan to do a Root Test Drive, please use one of the links here on the site and we'll both get a bonus when you're approved. :)
I also welcome stories from you guys, so if you've tried it and have something to share, click "Share Your Story" at the top of the page.
If you only check out one page on my Root car insurance blog, this is the one to see. Lots of people are apprehensive about Root, wondering if Root is legit and if quotes from Root are as good as Root says they are. The advertising says you can save up to 50% by switching to Root, which is a pretty tall order. I wasn’t sure at first either, but when I read about Root, I decided I had to see for myself.
Throughout this blog, I’ve captured my experiences using the Root car insurance app as well as Allstate Drivewise. I put the two in a head-to-head challenge… mostly because I’m a nerd who likes data, but also because I’m a single mom who really needs to save money anywhere I can. I thought Root might do that for me, but it’s also a “new” thing on the market, which makes a lot of people suspicious about whether it’s legit or not. So, I ran my challenge. I will do other comparisons in the future, but I think the most pressing questions are answered here. Does Root Offer the Same Coverage as Allstate?
Sort of. As you’ll see in my chart below, there are minor differences, but when there are, Root comes out on top. For example, Rental car coverage is a little cheaper with Root, plus you can get Lyft credits instead of a rental car. The Allstate towing coverage cuts you off at $50 per incident, while Root gives you up to $100. Aside from that, the policy I picked via Root is seemingly identical to what I had with Allstate.
It’s also worth noting that Root is more like a “marketplace.” You can customize any of the coverage levels and they let you see exactly how much more or less you’ll pay. It’s all done via the app and very transparent. So, if I wanted more or less coverage than I had previously, it would be easy for me to set up. Try doing that wit Allstate?!? Umm… I’m guessing that would require a lengthy call with a rep and would be much less transparent. Can you imagine that call? Asking for each of the various price points individually? What a mess. Policy-By-Policy Coverage Comparison: Allstate vs Root
Screenshots of Allstate and Root PoliciesGot Something to Say or Want to Try Root?
I’d love to hear your experiences too. You can either comment on this page or click “Share Your Story” at the top if you have a blog-worthy narrative. If you’ve decided you want to download the Root car insurance app and do your own test drive, use the link here and they’ll give us both $25 after you qualify for a quote.
Although I haven’t been blogging as religiously as I initially thought I would, I think I’m at about day 26 of my Root test drive. My story probably isn’t too different from yours. I saw an ad for Root car insurance, saw that the savings could be astronomical, and decided I just might be willing to leave Allstate- a company I’ve literally been with for my entire life as a driver. After I started the Root test drive, I realized Allstate’s Drivewise program also works similarly. You download the app. They track you. You get a 3% discount for using it and can qualify for as much as 15% cash back, whereas Root strictly reduces fees because they don’t insure bad drivers and save costs by only operating online, and they help good drivers save cash up front. Anyway, I’m a single mom. Money is super tight. I’ve had trouble paying my car insurance premiums and even got a cancellation notice a few months back because I ran into an unexpected car problem that had to be taken care of. That cost me my “good payer” discount… not that it was worth much anyway, but every little bit helps. My point being, I’m super broke most of the time, and I really needed to reduce costs wherever I could. I previously asked Allstate about it and they offered no solutions. I even asked about signing up for Drivewise when it was a thing you plug into your car vs. an app and was told I’d have to wait until my policy renewed… but, I’m on auto-renewal, so I just kept paying like usual and it would renew for six months again, and I’d remain locked in. It sucked. I Faced a Glitch on My Final DayThe Root app glitched out on me today. It said: “You’re so close, but something looks off. Contact support.” I sent off an email to support first thing this morning (around 7am). I didn’t get a response back, but around 10:30am I got a notice saying my quote was ready. Root Will Save Me $100/ Month
Root is Saving Me 64%If I’m purely comparing apples to apples, it’s $59 vs $163.44 per month paying month-to-month, meaning I’m saving 64%. Root’s last estimate to me was 20-40% savings. Lol Yeah. Wow. Just wow. My final Root score was an 8/10, by the way. I’m clearly not a perfect driver, but I’m not a bad one either. *pats self on back* Share Your Root Test Drive ExperienceI haven’t signed up for Root car insurance yet. I’m waiting until the funds hit my account to enable me to prepay the full six months, so I’ll probably sign up in the next day or so. I’ll be adding more blogs here, such as a side-by-side comparison of plans and more details about what happened when I signed up. However, what I’d really like is to add some commentary from you, the readers. If you’ve signed up for a Root test drive or have used Allstate Drivewise or similar, click “Share Your Story” at the top, so I can share your experience with other readers too!
So… I took some time off from reporting on my Root test drive. Life happened. I really haven’t driven much at all since then. After my last entry, I drove one more time, and I really didn’t drive well at all. I was lucky enough to win tickets to Band Splash, for those of you who live in the area and are familiar with it. That was pretty much the high point of my year so far- I’m a huge fan of the Dreamers and never get to go out much. Unfortunately, I was also helping my new roommate move in the same weekend. Needless to say, the stars didn’t align well. The day of the concert, I figured I’d be fine as long as I got out there by 8:45pm or so- just to catch the last band, but I had to run a bunch of errands first- jetting from one end of the valley and back again. Allstate nailed me for every possible offense- speeding and hard braking. The app may have been right that time. You know… Dreamers. Meh. Suffice it to say, I didn’t make it and I totally blew both my scores for driving that way. On top of that, we still haven’t finished unpacking my new roomie and my car keys are MIA. They’ve been gone for a week now. They may be in a box somewhere, in the trash, or goodness knows where, but I’ve devoted at least 10 hours to looking for them, so now I need to pony up some cash in order to get a new transponder key… see, Uplanders have this nifty ignition lock device to prevent theft. All keys have a little chip in them. No chip, no engine start. The dealers charge $150 for a single replacement key and programming. Boo… Allstate Drivewise Still SucksIn all the melee, I haven’t been driving. I’ve been a passenger numerous times, but I haven’t been driving. The Allstate Drivewise app marks me down as the driver every time. Somehow, my estimated return became 3%, down from 8% despite the fact that I haven’t driven. I deleted all the trips that weren’t me and my return is at 4%. I’m becoming less and less a fan of Allstate every day. Root Rates Me 8/10During my night of horrible driving, my Root score dropped from 9 to 8 and it now says I may save 25-40% instead of up to 50%. Fair enough, Root, I shot myself in the foot. I don’t know if Root is counting all these other trips toward me or not, but I’ve been an 8 since the day after the concert. As of today, it says I have 1-2 days left of the test drive. So, it now looks like I’ll wrap up as an 8 instead of a 9 or 10. Whether that will reduce my payments enough to make the switch worthwhile, I don’t know. Join Me on My Root Test DriveI’ll continue documenting anything noteworthy, should it pop up before my test drive concludes. Failing that, I’ll be popping back in with the final results if/when Root offers me a quote.
If you’ve tried Root or a car insurance app like Root and think others will benefit from hearing it, click “Share Your Story” at the top. For day ten of my Allstate Drivewise/ Root test drive, I got to do a few experiments, mostly with Drivewise because Root doesn’t tell me squat. It’s still coming along swimmingly, but the data it gives you is minimal. Allstate Drivewise Doesn’t Know Who’s DrivingI’ll explore the tech behind how some of these apps determine who’s driving in a future blog. Obviously, because Root doesn’t show you your driving history, you’ll have no way of knowing if it tracked a trip or not. Allstate Drivewise, however, gives you maps of your trips. Suffice it to say, I did go out to lunch with a friend the other day and my friend drove while I sat in the passenger seat. Neither car insurance app so much as blinked. Root didn’t change my rating and Allstate didn’t log the drive there or back. However, I went to a concert last night. I drove to my friend’s house. From there, we caught a Lyft to a venue. After the concert, we caught a second Lyft to a restaurant. After dinner, we caught a third Lyft back to my friend’s. I followed the same pattern getting into the vehicle each time; my friend opened the rear passenger door, I got in, and I slid across the back seat until I was seated behind the driver. Again, I don’t know if Root tracked any of these and decided I was driving, but I do know Allstate Drivewise assumed I was behind the wheel going from my friend’s house to the venue. It didn’t log the other two as me though. You Can Delete Allstate Drivewise Trips to Improve Your ScoreA lot of the data Allstate Drivewise has reported thus far has been inaccurate, including instances of speeding at over 80mph. As such, my latest stats concluded I could anticipate 0% cash back at the end of my cycle. I decided to remove several trips from my Allstate Drivewise record and noted them as “Trip Info Incorrect” in the app. I can now anticipate 8% cash back again. Truth be told, it really doesn’t matter because if Root gives me a decent quote, I already know I’m leaving Allstate at this point. I mostly did it for kicks to see what would happen. Root Still Gives Me 9/10Part of me wonders if Root doesn’t give out all the info Drivewise does because it’s just as inaccurate. However, I’ve remained a 9 or 10 for my whole Root test drive, so I’m thinking they’ve got stuff down that Allstate doesn’t yet- tech-wise and competitive rate-wise, of course. Follow My Root Test DriveI’ll be reporting back the results of my Root test drive as I go and comparing it to Allstate Drivewise. Check back to see how it ends. If you’ve used either car insurance app and think others can benefit from hearing your experiences, click “Share Your Story” in the main menu.
Where does the time go? I’m already on day nine of my Root car insurance test drive. For anyone who just joined us, I’m an average suburban chick with 2.5 kids, an ancient mom van, and a good driving record. I decided to give Root a go because Allstate’s premiums are killing me. After starting the Root test drive, I realized Allstate’s Drivewise program worked similarly and might give me cash back as opposed to initial savings, so I’m running both apps at the same time to see where it goes. Allstate Drivewise is DumbSeriously. I give up trying to make sense of it. A drive I made this afternoon said it stopped tracking due to low battery. Umm… no. It tracked me to my destination. I checked back later and that notice was gone, but it didn’t track me on the way home. My battery was at 33%, so…. Yeah. Drivewise does whatever Drivewise wants to do, and that seems to include marking speeding and hard braking. You’ll have to check my blog on Allstate being a liar for those details or I’ll rant again. My Current Drivewise StatsHard Braking: 2 events Extreme Braking: 1 event Miles Below 80mph: 120.3 Miles Above 80mph: 0.8 Miles Driven During… High Risk Hours: 0 (High Risk= Weekdays 11pm-4am, Weekends 11pm-5am) Moderate Risk Hours: 57.9 (Moderate Risk= Weekdays 12pm-11pm) Low Risk Hours: 22.4 (Low Risk= Weekdays 4am-12pm) Lowest Risk Hours: 40.8 (Lowest Risk= Weekends 5am-11pm) Projected Cash Back: 0% Root is Boring and Predictable (and that’s ok)Root isn’t giving me all the stats like Drivewise does, but it doesn’t really need to. I don’t know what else to say other than it seems to be working as expected and it hasn’t surprised me. My Current Root StatsScore: 9/10 Estimated Driving Discount: 25-50% Braking: 7/10* Consistency: 7/10* Safe Hours: 10/10* Turning: 10/10* *Root doesn’t give number scores for the final four categories- it uses a sliding scale and doesn’t use words or numbers to tell you your rank. Based on the visual indicators, I gave myself a rank assuming a 0-10 scale. I Miss My Battery LifeThese apps continue to drain my battery. I was at 100% charge and lost 2/3 of it in about four hours. I think at this point, it’s pretty obvious I won’t be keeping Allstate, so I’ll be deleting the app. Root doesn’t need to keep tracking you once you’ve been offered a quote, so I imagine the drain will be far less significant. I’m looking forward to that. See Where My Root Test Drive GoesRoot has not offered me a quote yet, so my leaving Allstate is contingent upon that, and upon Root offering me a good quote, of course. I’ll be updating this blog as I go, so check back if you’d like to hear more. You can also click “Share Your Story” in the main menu if you’ve used Root or similar and you think the audience here can benefit from hearing about your experience.
It’s day eight on my Root test drive. If you’re following along with me, welcome back. If you’re new here, here’s the 411… I’ve had Allstate my whole life, have a great record, and am sick of the high premiums. I saw an ad for the Root car insurance app and decided to give it a go. That inspired this blog, and while trying it out, I found out Allstate is doing something similar with its Drivewise program, so I decided to run them both and see which served me better.
Root Customer Service Responded About Non-Tracking GlitchIn other news, I finally heard back from Root customer service about it intermittently behaving as if I had changed my settings and not tracking me. It took like four days or so to get a message back. Anyway, they don’t know what caused the issue and are forwarding the case to the engineering team, but suggested that if it is impacting my ability to be tested, I can delete the app and start the test drive over using a new email address. Hmm… So… I’m filing that little tidbit away for a rainy day. Nice to know there is a way to restart a test drive. However, I am sticking with this one, though I plan to do as little freeway/ rush hour driving as possible. For what it’s worth, Root has been catching all the drives that Allstate Drivewise has scolded me on and is missing my better drives, with the exception of one instance of “extreme braking,” meaning the Root glitch is not improving my score, but it could be hurting it because it’s missing good drives. Meh. I think I’ll get it back up to 10 again as long as I’m not out when the idiots are. Take the Root Test Drive with MeI’m logging the results of this experiment as I go, so as I write, I have no idea if Root will even give me a quote, nor what it will be. Keep checking back for updates if you want to hear how this ends or download the app for yourself.
If you’ve used Root or something similar and want to tell our readers about it, you can also click “Share Your Story” in the main menu. |
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