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Motor Claim Settlement Ratio 2025: Every Insurer Ranked with IRDAI Data — CSR, ICR, Disposal Ratio Compared

Acko 99.98%, HDFC ERGO 98.85%, Kshema 26.88%. Complete insurer-wise motor claim settlement data from IRDAI. CSR vs ICR vs disposal ratio — the 3 numbers that.

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Acko Settles 99.98% of Claims. Kshema Settles 26.88%. Here Is Every Insurer Ranked — With the Three Ratios That Actually Matter.

Every comparison site shows you one number: Claim Settlement Ratio. HDFC ERGO at 100%. Bajaj Allianz at 98%. All looking great.

They never show you the second number: Incurred Claim Ratio — how much the insurer actually pays out per rupee of premium collected. Private insurers pay 62-87 paise per rupee. Public insurers pay 90-99 paise.

And they definitely never show you the third number: the gap between Disposal Ratio and Settlement Ratio — which tells you how many claims an insurer processes fast but denies.

This page uses IRDAI’s own data to rank every motor insurer across all three metrics. No affiliate commissions decide these rankings.


The Three Ratios Explained — And Why You Need All Three

1. Claim Settlement Ratio (CSR)

What it measures: Number of claims settled as a percentage of total claims filed.

What it hides: A ₹2 lakh claim settled for ₹80,000 still counts as “settled.” CSR does not track the amount paid versus the amount claimed.

2. Incurred Claim Ratio (ICR)

What it measures: Total rupees paid in claims as a percentage of total premiums earned.

What it reveals: An ICR of 98% means the insurer pays ₹98 in claims for every ₹100 of premium. An ICR of 68% means it keeps ₹32. Higher ICR = better for you as a policyholder.

3. Disposal Ratio vs. Settlement Ratio Gap

What it measures: Disposal ratio = claims resolved (settled + denied + closed). Settlement ratio = claims actually paid. The gap = claims the insurer denied or closed without payment.

What it reveals: A 13% gap means 13 out of every 100 claims were “processed” but not paid. The wider the gap, the more aggressive the insurer is at denying claims.

Most comparison sites show only CSR. This is like judging a restaurant by how many orders it takes — not how many meals it actually serves. For a similar breakdown in life insurance, see CSR vs ASR — the metric that tells if your term insurer will actually pay.


Every Insurer Ranked: Claim Settlement Ratio (FY 2024-25)

IRDAI publishes claims settled within 3 months as the primary CSR metric. Here is the complete ranking.

Private Sector General Insurers

RankInsurerCSR (3-Month)Verdict
1Acko General Insurance99.98%Near-perfect. Digital-first model minimises processing delays
2Reliance General Insurance99.32%Consistent top-tier performer
3HDFC ERGO General Insurance98.85%High CSR but ICR tells a different story (see below)
4ICICI Lombard General Insurance98.45%Large book, reliable settlement
5Bajaj Allianz General Insurance~98%One of the most profitable — retains more per rupee
6SBI General Insurance~98%Largest cashless network (16,000+ garages)
7Go Digit General Insurance~96%Fast-growing, tech-driven
8Tata AIG General Insurance~95%High disposal, lower settlement (see gap analysis)
9Royal Sundaram General Insurance~93%Best settlement-to-disposal ratio in the industry
10Chola MS General Insurance~92%Moderate performer
IFFCO Tokio General Insurance85.27%Below industry average — 1 in 7 claims unsettled in 3 months
Kshema General Insurance26.88%73% of claims NOT settled within 3 months. Avoid.

Public Sector General Insurers

RankInsurerCSR (3-Month)Verdict
1United India Insurance95.26%Best among PSUs by settlement count AND amount
2National Insurance91.79%Near break-even ICR — pays out almost everything
3New India Assurance91.75%Largest by volume, moderate efficiency
4Oriental Insurance90.17%Lowest PSU CSR. Chronic claims processing delays

The Number They Hide: Incurred Claim Ratio by Insurer

This is the metric that reveals how much money an insurer actually pays out relative to what it collects. Higher ICR = more of your premium comes back to you as claims.

Motor OD Segment — Incurred Claim Ratios

InsurerMotor OD ICRWhat This Means
United India Insurance98.90%Pays out ₹98.90 per ₹100 premium. Best payout ratio in India
Oriental Insurance97.95%Extremely high — structurally underpriced
Universal Sompo91.32%Surprisingly high for a private insurer
New India Assurance91.00%Largest volume, near break-even
National Insurance90.68%Consistent high payout
Acko86.87%Digital efficiency allows high payout
Royal Sundaram85.76%Strong for private sector
IFFCO Tokio84.12%Middle tier
Reliance General75.57%Retains ₹24.43 per ₹100
HDFC ERGO74.66%99% CSR but keeps ₹25.34 of every ₹100
Tata AIG74.51%Fast disposal, conservative payouts
Shriram General72.97%Low payout ratio
ICICI Lombard70.88%Retains ₹29.12 per ₹100
Magma HDI69.37%Below industry average
Bajaj Allianz68.53%Retains ₹31.47 per ₹100. Most profitable for the insurer
Cholamandalam MS65.05%Low payout ratio
Liberty62.84%Retains ₹37.16 per ₹100
Future Generali62.43%Lowest ICR — keeps the most, pays the least

The contradiction: HDFC ERGO has 98.85% CSR but only 74.66% ICR. It settles almost every claim — but pays out only ₹74.66 per ₹100 of premium collected. United India Insurance has 95.26% CSR and 98.90% ICR — settles slightly fewer claims by count, but pays out almost every rupee.

Motor OD vs. Motor TP: Industry-Wide ICR

SegmentTypical ICR RangeWhat This Means
Motor Own Damage~70% of gross direct premiumProfitable for private insurers. Room for surveyor deductions
Motor Third Party~90% of gross direct premiumNear loss-making. Claims take 8+ years to develop. TP premium hike proposed

Settlement Ratio vs. Disposal Ratio: The Gap That Reveals Denial Rates

Disposal ratio = total claims resolved (paid + denied + closed). Settlement ratio = claims actually paid. The gap = claims denied.

InsurerSettlement RatioDisposal RatioGap (Denial Proxy)
Royal Sundaram92.49%98.33%5.84% — Lowest gap. Denies the least
Go Digit92.66%98.24%5.58% — Very policyholder-friendly
Acko87.51%95.58%8.07% — Moderate
SBI General89.29%96.25%6.96% — Good balance
Bajaj Allianz87.47%98.19%10.72% — High disposal speed, significant denials
Chola MS86.10%96.19%10.09% — Notable gap
HDFC ERGO88.34%96.50%8.16% — Moderate
ICICI Lombard84.63%96.69%12.06% — 1 in 8 claims denied
Tata AIG84.94%98.38%13.44% — Highest gap. Fastest at saying no

Data source: Royal Sundaram press release citing IRDAI FY 2023-24 figures

What this means in practice: If you file 100 claims with Tata AIG, 98 get processed quickly — but only 85 get paid. With Royal Sundaram, 98 get processed and 92 get paid. Tata AIG is “efficient.” Royal Sundaram is “generous.”


IRDAI Mandated Claim Settlement Timelines (2024 Rules)

These are not suggestions. They are regulatory requirements with penalties.

StepIRDAI Mandated Timeline
Claim acknowledgmentWithin 3 days of intimation
Surveyor appointmentWithin 72 hours (24 hours via GI Council tech platform)
Surveyor report submissionWithin 15 days. Penalty: ₹500/day to the claimant for every day of delay
Claim decision after survey reportWithin 7 days
Total settlement (from all documents received)Within 30 days
Survey NOT required forMotor claims under ₹50,000
Interest penalty for insurer delay2% above prevailing bank rate on the claim amount

Reality Check: Actual Settlement Timelines

Claim TypeIRDAI RuleGround Reality
Cashless OD (network garage)30 days7-21 days on average
Reimbursement OD30 days30-60 days. Some insurers stretch to 90
Third-party (MACT route)30 days for undisputed6-18 months minimum. 8+ years for contested claims
Small claims under ₹50,000No survey needed. Should be fastestMany insurers still insist on survey. Challenge them citing IRDAI 2024 circular

The ₹50,000 Rule: No Surveyor Needed

Since 2024, motor insurance claims under ₹50,000 do not require a mandatory survey by a registered surveyor. This is an IRDAI rule, not a suggestion.

How to use it

  1. Intimate the claim within 24 hours (call, app, or email)
  2. Take 360-degree photographs of the damage before any repair
  3. Submit photos, FIR (if applicable), driving license, and RC copy
  4. Insurer should process based on AI damage assessment or desk assessment
  5. If the insurer insists on a surveyor visit for a sub-₹50,000 claim, cite the IRDAI Master Circular on Protection of Policyholders’ Interests, 2024

Why this matters

Most minor claims — parking dents, bumper scratches, small panel damage — fall under ₹50,000. Previously, waiting 7-15 days for a surveyor was the biggest bottleneck. This rule eliminates that wait entirely.

Several insurers now offer app-based AI photo assessment for sub-₹50,000 claims: upload photos, get an instant settlement offer. Acko and Go Digit were early adopters of this technology. Understanding whether your policy is third-party only or comprehensive determines whether you can file an OD claim at all.


Why Motor Third-Party Insurance Is a Ticking Bomb

The Numbers

  • Motor TP Incurred Claim Ratio: 88-91% (ultimate, after full development)
  • TP claims take 8+ years to fully develop through courts
  • Current TP rates unchanged since 2019-2021
  • Proposed hike: 18-25% for FY 2025-26

The Process Problem

All TP claims go through Motor Accident Claims Tribunals (MACT). The Supreme Court has flagged systemic issues:

  • Insurers show reluctance to settle at pre-litigation stage
  • Strong opposition at first level of adjudication in MACT
  • Opposition even at first appeal in High Court
  • Inordinate delay in challenging MACT/High Court findings

What This Means for Policyholders

TP premiums will rise significantly. A 1,001-1,500cc car currently paying ₹3,416 could pay ₹4,030-4,270 after the hike. Above 1,500cc cars paying ₹7,897 could face ₹9,318-9,871. See current IRDAI-fixed TP rates and how comprehensive premium is calculated for the full rate table.

The entire non-life insurance sector reported ₹30,276 crore underwriting loss in FY25, despite motor being a ₹99,093 crore business (32% of all non-life premiums). Investment income is subsidising claim payouts — a structurally unsustainable model.


Common Reasons Motor Claims Get Rejected

Based on IRDAI complaint data and ombudsman records. Motor accounted for 24.8% of all insurance complaints in FY 2024-25.

Automatic Rejections (No Appeal Possible)

ReasonWhy
Driving under influence of alcohol/drugsCriminal offence — blanket exclusion
Invalid or expired driving licenseIncludes class mismatch (LMV license on commercial vehicle)
Using personal vehicle for commercial hirePolicy covers private use only
Accident during racing or speed testingExcluded activity

Avoidable Rejections (Your Mistake)

ReasonHow to Avoid
Repairing before surveyor inspectionNever start repairs until surveyor visits. For claims under ₹50,000, photograph everything first
Late claim intimationIntimate within 24 hours. IRDAI says delay alone cannot be sole rejection ground — but don’t risk it
Expired policy (even 1 day)Set calendar reminders 30 days before expiry. No grace period exists
Undeclared modificationsInform insurer about CNG kits, alloy wheels, performance parts, or any aftermarket additions
Second-hand car: policy not transferredTransfer insurance within 14 days of ownership change

Insurer Tactics to Watch For

TacticWhat HappensYour Defence
Surveyor under-assessmentSurveyor values ₹1.8 lakh damage at ₹80,000Get independent estimate. Challenge in writing. Escalate to IRDAI
Repeated document requestsInsurer keeps asking for “one more document” to delayIRDAI rule: insurer cannot reject solely for missing documents if all were requested during underwriting
Cashless denied at dealerDealer refuses cashless because policy not bought from themNot legal. Escalate to insurer and file IRDAI complaint
Depreciation deductions without zero-dep50% deducted on plastic/rubber parts, 30% on fibreExpected on standard policies. Buy zero depreciation add-on for cars under 5 years

How to Escalate a Motor Insurance Complaint

Level 1: Insurer Grievance Cell

File a written complaint with the insurance company’s grievance cell. They must respond within 15 days. Keep the complaint reference number.

Level 2: IRDAI Bima Bharosa Portal

Visit bimabharosa.irdai.gov.in. Register your complaint with:

  • Policy number and claim reference
  • Timeline of events
  • Supporting documents (survey report, bills, communication)
  • Amount claimed vs. amount offered

IRDAI forwards the complaint to the insurer and tracks resolution.

Level 3: Insurance Ombudsman

17 offices across India. Free. No lawyer needed. Can award up to ₹30 lakh for non-life claims. The ombudsman’s decision is binding on the insurer (not on you — you can still go to court if unsatisfied).

The Nuclear Option: Consumer Court

File under Consumer Protection Act. District Forum for claims up to ₹1 crore. State Commission for ₹1-10 crore. National Commission above ₹10 crore. Unlike the ombudsman, courts can award compensation for mental harassment and deficiency in service on top of the claim amount.


The Real Ranking: Composite Insurer Score

Combining all three ratios into a single view.

InsurerCSR (Count)ICR (Amount)Disposal-Settlement GapOverall Assessment
United India Insurance95.26%98.90%LowBest for claimants. Pays the most per rupee
Royal Sundaram~93%85.76%5.84% (lowest)Denies the fewest claims. Strong all-round
Acko General99.98%86.87%8.07%Best CSR. Good ICR for private sector
SBI General~98%89.29%6.96%Largest garage network. Solid balance
Go Digit~96%92.66%5.58%Low gap. Good settlement amounts
New India Assurance91.75%91.00%LowPSU workhorse. High volume, good payout
HDFC ERGO98.85%74.66%8.16%High CSR but retains ₹25 per ₹100. Surveyor deductions common
Bajaj Allianz~98%68.53%10.72%Most profitable for the insurer. Significant denials
ICICI Lombard98.45%70.88%12.06%High CSR, but 1 in 8 claims denied
Tata AIG~95%74.51%13.44%Fastest at denying claims. Widest gap
IFFCO Tokio85.27%84.12%Below-average CSR. Moderate ICR
Kshema General26.88%Avoid entirely

Pay As You Drive: The New Variable (FY 2025 Onward)

IRDAI de-notified motor insurance tariffs from April 2024, allowing insurers to price based on actual driving behaviour.

What changed:

  • Premiums can now be linked to kilometres driven
  • Low-mileage drivers (under 5,000 km/year) can save 15-30% on OD premium
  • High-mileage and commercial vehicle users may pay more
  • Telematics-based pricing (driving speed, braking patterns, time of travel) is now permitted

What has not changed:

  • TP premiums remain IRDAI-fixed (not deregulated)
  • NCB discount structure unchanged
  • Mandatory coverage requirements unchanged

This is the biggest structural shift in Indian motor insurance pricing since standardised tariffs were introduced. Most comparison sites have not updated their calculators for PAYD options yet.


What to Actually Check Before Buying Motor Insurance

Forget the “top 10 best car insurance” lists. Here is the five-point check:

  1. ICR, not just CSR — How much does the insurer pay out per rupee? Above 85% is strong. Below 70% means aggressive cost control at your expense.

  2. Disposal-Settlement gap — Under 7% is good. Above 10% means significant denial rates. Above 13% is a red flag.

  3. Cashless garage network near you — Check the insurer’s garage locator for your specific pin code, not national totals. SBI General’s 16,000 garages mean nothing if none are within 10 km of your home.

  4. Sub-₹50,000 claim process — Does the insurer support app-based AI assessment? Or do they still send a surveyor for every scratch?

  5. Complaint ratio — Check IRDAI’s Bima Bharosa data for complaint volumes against the insurer, specifically in the motor segment.


Data Sources and Methodology

All data in this article comes from publicly available IRDAI sources:

  • CSR data (FY 2024-25): IRDAI public disclosure on claims settled within 3 months, released February 2026
  • ICR data: IRDAI Annual Reports (motor OD segment, historical). Coverfox compilation of IRDAI Annual Report data
  • Settlement vs. Disposal ratios (FY 2023-24): Royal Sundaram press release citing IRDAI data
  • Regulatory timelines: IRDAI Master Circular on Protection of Policyholders’ Interests, September 2024
  • Premium and market data: IRDAI Annual Report 2024-25 (motor insurance: ₹99,093 crore, 32% of non-life)
  • Complaint data: IRDAI Annual Report 2024-25 (motor: 24.8% of total complaints)

ICR figures are from the most recent publicly available IRDAI Annual Report data for the motor OD segment. CSR figures use the latest FY 2024-25 IRDAI release. These are not always from the same reporting year — cross-year comparison should be made with this caveat in mind.

No data in this article was sourced from insurer marketing materials or affiliate comparison platforms.

Related: Motor insurance claim process — cashless vs reimbursement, FIR rules, surveyor rights, IRDAI escalation | Third-party vs comprehensive car insurance — the complete breakdown | NCB transfer to new insurer — keep your 50% discount when switching | IDV manipulation exposed — how a cheaper policy costs you lakhs | Two-wheeler insurance premium by CC — complete IRDAI rate table | Commercial vehicle insurance — complete IRDAI premium rate table | Riding without insurance in India — fine, penalty, and real risk

FAQ 12

Frequently Asked Questions

Research-backed answers from verified data and published sources.

1

Which car insurance company has the highest claim settlement ratio in India in 2025?

Based on IRDAI FY 2024-25 data (claims settled within 3 months): Acko General leads at 99.98%, followed by Reliance General at 99.32%, HDFC ERGO at 98.85%, and ICICI Lombard at 98.45%. Among public sector insurers, United India Insurance leads at 95.26%. But CSR alone is misleading — it counts number of claims settled, not rupee amount paid. An insurer can settle 100% of claims while approving only 60-70% of the claimed amount. Always check the Incurred Claim Ratio alongside CSR.

2

What is the difference between Claim Settlement Ratio and Incurred Claim Ratio in motor insurance?

Claim Settlement Ratio (CSR) measures how many claims out of total claims filed were settled — expressed as a percentage of count. Incurred Claim Ratio (ICR) measures how much money was paid in claims as a percentage of premiums collected. A 98% CSR with a 70% ICR means the insurer settles almost every claim but pays out only 70 paise per rupee of premium collected. Public sector insurers have ICRs of 90-99% (pay out almost everything). Private insurers have ICRs of 62-86% (retain 14-38% more as margin). ICR is the better indicator of how much you will actually receive.

3

What is the motor insurance claim disposal ratio and why does it matter?

Disposal ratio measures how quickly an insurer processes claims — through settlement, denial, or closure. A high disposal ratio with a lower settlement ratio means the insurer is fast at saying no. For example, Tata AIG has 98.38% disposal ratio but only 84.94% settlement ratio — the 13.44% gap represents claims denied or closed without payment. Royal Sundaram has 98.33% disposal and 92.49% settlement — a much smaller 5.84% gap. The gap between disposal and settlement ratio is the real metric to watch.

4

Which motor insurance companies have the worst claim settlement ratio?

Based on IRDAI FY 2024-25 data: Kshema General Insurance has just 26.88% CSR within 3 months — the lowest of any insurer. IFFCO Tokio stands at 85.27%, significantly below the private sector average. Among public sector insurers, Oriental Insurance is lowest at 90.17%. The settlement ratio and the disposal ratio gap also matters: insurers with high disposal but low settlement ratios (like the 13.44% gap at Tata AIG) are fast at processing but deny more claims.

5

Do public sector insurers settle more motor claims than private insurers?

Yes, in terms of amount paid. Public sector insurers have Incurred Claim Ratios of 90-99% — meaning they pay out Rs 90-99 for every Rs 100 collected in premiums. United India pays 98.90%, Oriental pays 97.95%. Private insurers range from 62-87%. Bajaj Allianz has an ICR of 68.53%, meaning it retains Rs 31.47 of every Rs 100 premium. However, private insurers have higher CSR by count — Acko settles 99.98% of claims filed. The difference: private insurers settle more claims but pay less per claim on average.

6

What is the IRDAI rule for motor insurance claims under Rs 50,000?

Since 2024, motor insurance claims under Rs 50,000 do not require a mandatory survey by a registered surveyor. The insurer can process these claims based on photographs and documents submitted by the policyholder. This should speed up settlement for minor dents, scratches, and small repairs significantly. However, in practice, some insurers still insist on sending a surveyor for sub-50,000 claims — this is against IRDAI guidelines. If your insurer demands a survey for a small claim, cite the IRDAI Master Circular on Protection of Policyholders' Interests 2024.

7

How long does a motor insurance claim take to settle in India?

IRDAI mandates: claim acknowledgment within 3 days, surveyor appointment within 72 hours, surveyor report within 15 days (Rs 500/day penalty for delay), and final settlement within 30 days of receiving all documents. Reality is different: cashless claims at network garages take 7-21 days on average. Reimbursement claims take 30-60 days. Third-party claims through Motor Accident Claims Tribunal take 6-18 months minimum, and can extend 8+ years through appeals. If an insurer delays beyond 30 days, they must pay interest at 2% above the prevailing bank rate.

8

Why do dealers refuse cashless car insurance claims if the policy was not bought from them?

Dealers claim that cashless settlement from insurance companies takes too long and causes them financial inconvenience — they have to wait for the insurer to pay while the car sits in their workshop. Some dealers refuse to process cashless claims for policies not bought through their dealership as a pressure tactic to sell their own insurance at renewal. This is not legal — any insurer's network garage must honor cashless claims regardless of where the policy was purchased. If a dealer refuses, escalate to the insurer directly and file a complaint on IRDAI's Bima Bharosa portal.

9

What are the most common reasons for motor insurance claim rejection in India?

Top rejection reasons based on IRDAI complaint data: (1) Driving under influence of alcohol or drugs — automatic rejection. (2) Invalid or expired driving license — or license class mismatch (LMV license driving a commercial vehicle). (3) Repairing the vehicle before surveyor inspection — never start repairs before the insurer's surveyor visits. (4) Expired policy — even a one-day gap means zero coverage. (5) Undeclared modifications — CNG kits, alloy wheels, or performance modifications not informed to insurer. (6) Late claim intimation — though IRDAI now says delay alone cannot be the sole rejection reason. (7) Policy not transferred within 14 days of buying a second-hand car.

10

How do I file a complaint against a motor insurance company with IRDAI?

Three escalation levels: (1) Company grievance cell — file first with the insurer's own grievance portal. They must respond within 15 days. (2) Bima Bharosa portal (bimabharosa.irdai.gov.in) — IRDAI's integrated grievance system. Register complaint online with policy number, claim reference, and supporting documents. IRDAI forwards to the insurer and tracks resolution. (3) Insurance Ombudsman — 17 offices across India. Free, no lawyer needed. Can award up to Rs 30 lakh for non-life claims. In FY 2024-25, 69% of all insurance grievances were claim-related, and motor was the second-largest complaint category at 24.8% of total complaints.

11

What is the proposed motor TP premium increase for FY 2025-26?

IRDAI has recommended an 18-25% increase in third-party motor insurance premiums for FY 2025-26, pending MoRTH notification. Current TP rates have not changed since 2019-2021. The reason: ultimate Motor TP claim ratios have risen to 88-91%, making the segment structurally loss-making. TP claims take 8+ years to fully develop through Motor Accident Claims Tribunals, and courts are awarding increasingly higher compensation. For a 1,001-1,500cc car, the current Rs 3,416 annual TP premium could increase to Rs 4,030-4,270. For above 1,500cc, Rs 7,897 could become Rs 9,318-9,871.

12

Should I choose a motor insurer based on claim settlement ratio alone?

No. CSR is one of at least five metrics to evaluate: (1) CSR — percentage of claims settled by count. (2) ICR — percentage of premiums paid out as claims (higher is better for you). (3) Disposal-Settlement gap — the difference between claims processed and claims actually paid. (4) Cashless garage network — SBI General has 16,000+ garages, HDFC ERGO has 8,700+. More garages near your location means faster cashless access. (5) Complaint ratio — motor complaints as a percentage of policies serviced. A 99% CSR insurer with 70% ICR and a thin garage network may be worse than a 92% CSR insurer with 90% ICR and 15,000 garages.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute insurance advice. Motor insurance premiums vary by insurer, vehicle type, and claim history. Always compare quotes from multiple IRDAI-registered insurers and read policy documents carefully before purchasing.

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