01How do you plan volume between OEP and the rest of the year?+
Open enrollment runs November through January and carries the heaviest demand, so budget, creative, and staffing plans are built for it months ahead. The rest of the year runs on qualifying life events: a move, a job change, a birth, a loss of coverage. Those callers arrive in smaller numbers every week, and the campaigns stay on to catch them.
02Which states can you generate calls in?+
Whichever states your agents hold active licenses in. Targeting is built from the license roster you send us and revised whenever that roster moves, additions and lapses alike, and callers outside your footprint are screened out instead of transferred. Federally facilitated states and state-run exchanges behave differently enough that we buy them as separate campaigns.
03How do you keep transfers from swamping our agents?+
Pacing is set against your staffed hours and the number of agents actually on the floor, not against a daily total. Tell us the concurrency your team can handle and we buy to it. If hold times climb, volume comes down the same day rather than at the end of the week.
04Do other agencies get the same calls?+
No. A consumer who reaches one of your agents is not resold to another agency afterward. That term is signed at contracting, before a single call routes, so it is not a conversation you have to start after noticing a caller being worked by someone else.
05How do you handle callers who turn out to be Medicaid eligible?+
They are told, and they do not reach your agents as a marketplace enrollment. Household size and income come up early in the screen, so someone falling below the marketplace threshold gets pointed to their state agency rather than walked into an application they cannot finish. You are not billed for them. If your agency does help in that situation somewhere, say which states and we route accordingly.
06Can volume pause during carrier commission changes?+
Yes. Name the carriers or the states affected and the buy comes down to exactly that level, usually inside a business day, rather than the whole campaign going dark. Holding at a reduced pace while the change settles is easier on performance than a full stop and a cold restart, so we ask for the expected resume date up front and keep creative and tracking warm until it arrives.