AdjusterPro

09/02/2026

08/14/2026

Hawaii declares a state of emergency as Lala looks to make landfall on the Big Island as a hurricane.

07/28/2026

We're hiring a Customer Champion!

In this role, you'll be the friendly voice and problem-solver our customers count on, building relationships, answering questions, and helping people get the most out of our products and services.

✅ Fully Remote
✅ Full Time
✅ Friendly Environment

If you are interested or know someone who might be interested, apply now or tag them in the comments!

Link to job posting below:

https://jobs.gusto.com/postings/adjusterpro-customer-champion-fdf6cbd8-46b9-4d7c-8828-0166aa8909a6

07/21/2026

Thinking about a career as an insurance adjuster or looking to sharpen your skills?

Our new Learning Center is live, and it's built to get you exactly what you need, fast:

Filter by audience: individuals, carriers, or IA firms
Filter by topic: from "adjusting specialties", "costs and expectations" to "getting hired"
Filter by content type: articles, videos, or downloads

Whether you're exploring the career before you enroll, or you're already in it and want tips to succeed, it's built for exactly where you are.

Check it out!

https://adjusterpro.com/learning-center/

07/09/2026

A lot of new adjusters wonder the same thing:

“Do I need construction experience before I can start handling property claims?”

The answer? No. You do not need a background in roofing, remodeling, restoration, or construction to become an insurance adjuster.

But once you’re working with damaged homes, claim photos, contractor notes, scopes, and estimates, basic construction knowledge becomes a real advantage.

This article breaks down who Residential Construction Basics is for, who can skip it, and how it fits with Xactimate training.

Read it here → https://adjusterpro.com/construction-basics-for-insurance-adjusters/

If you’ve handled property claims before, what’s one thing you learned about construction that surprised you?

Learn who should take a construction basics course for insurance adjusters, what you'll learn, how it complements Xactimate, and whether it's right for you.

06/17/2026

Trying to understand Florida adjuster licensing and where a designation fits in?

We just published two resources that break it down:

First, “What Is a Florida Adjuster Designation?” explains what a designation actually is, how it works, and how it can help qualify you for a Florida 6-20 Resident or 70-20 DHS Adjuster License. (Read it here: https://adjusterpro.com/blog-florida-adjuster-designation)

Then, “Is a Florida Adjuster Designation Right for You?” helps you decide whether the designation path makes sense for your goals, schedule, and learning style, and what to look for when comparing approved options. (Read it here: https://adjusterpro.com/blog-florida-adjuster-designation-right-for-you)

If you’re exploring the Florida adjuster path and want a clearer, less confusing starting point, these two articles are a great place to begin.

04/28/2026

You passed the exam. Now what?

For new independent adjusters, getting licensed is only the beginning. Passing the exam doesn’t automatically mean you’re fully roster-ready, and that’s where a lot of people get stuck.

In this article, we break down the real next steps after getting your independent adjuster license, including:
Confirming your license is active
Building practical claim-handling skills
Putting together an IA-focused resume
Getting your documents ready
Applying to firm rosters strategically

If you’re wondering why the calls haven’t started coming in yet, this is the roadmap to help you move from newly licensed to deployable.

Read here: https://adjusterpro.com/blog-independent-adjuster-license-next-steps/

Got your independent adjuster license? Learn the next steps to become roster-ready, get deployed, and start working as a new independent adjuster.

04/28/2026

Climbing on roofs is part of the job for many insurance adjusters, but not every roof can be inspected with a ladder alone.

In our latest article, we break down where adjusters can look for rope-and-harness training, when it’s actually needed (often for steep-and-tall claims), and which alternatives may make more sense if your goal is simply safer roof access.

The big takeaway? Start local. Your fire department or the IA firms you want to work with may be the best place to begin.
Read more here:

Learn where insurance adjusters can get rope and harness training, when adjusters should get the training, and where to start.