employer cover photo
employer logo
employer logo

Capstone Partners Financial and Insurance Services

Is this your company?

Run Away - Anonymous employee Capstone Partners Financial and Insurance Services Employee Review

1.0
24 Mar 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

If you already have a nest egg you might be able to make this work

Cons

Run away. If you are starting your career and have no money and they claim they'll support you as you get your practice off the ground they are lying to you. Don't destroy your financial situation. This place is full of con artists. Run away as fast as you can. I'm not even sure this is a legal operation as they require you to come in for meetings or they'll let you go. Yet they don't pay you.

Explore other reviews about Capstone Partners Financial and Insurance Services

5.0
28 Feb 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The company has started a new program to pay for all study materials for insurance and investment licensing. There is a generous bonus paid for new advisors who obtain the S7/S66 licenses while at the firm.

Cons

Studying for licenses and earning new business at the same time is challenging but feels good to accomplish once it's done.

2.0
30 Apr 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The firm offers a platform that can accommodate and support existing practices, particularly those with a strong focus on insurance products. However, you can probably do better.

Cons

Capstone Financial and Insurance Partners presents itself as a promising platform for financial professionals. However, my experience highlighted several structural and operational challenges that prospective agents should consider:​ 1. New Agent Contract and Financial Strain: The compensation structure is heavily commission-based, with a low payout rate and business splits that require new agents to generate substantial volume quickly to meet milestone targets. Failure to achieve these targets can result in increased fees, and in some cases, departing agents may find themselves owing money to the firm.​ 2. High Turnover and Limited Investment in New Talent: The firm experiences a high turnover rate, leading to a culture where staff may be hesitant to invest time and resources into new hires. This environment can be discouraging for newcomers seeking mentorship and support.​ 3. Outdated Technology and Compliance Challenges: The technology platform lags behind industry standards, contributing to a higher-than-average Not-in-Good-Order (NiGO) case decline rate. Instead of addressing these systemic issues, the compliance team often circulates PDFs outlining best practices and holds agents accountable to stringent interpretations of industry regulations.​ 4. Emphasis on Protecting Top Producers: While the firm makes efforts to retain its top producers, there's a noticeable trend of talent migrating to the independent channel. This shift suggests underlying issues in the firm's support and compensation structures.

See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All