Marsh

Insurance95% confidence

Marsh is a global insurance broker and risk advisor that provides insurance brokerage, risk management, and consulting services to businesses, organizations, and individuals worldwide.

New York, NY
Owned by Marsh McLennan

About Marsh

Marsh is one of the world’s leading insurance brokers and risk advisors, offering a wide range of services that include property and casualty insurance placement, specialty and cyber coverage, employee benefit solutions, and comprehensive risk management consulting. With operations in more than 130 countries and tens of thousands of employees, Marsh works with clients of all sizes and across virtually every industry to design insurance programs and risk strategies tailored to their specific exposures and regulatory environments.([marsh.com](https://www.marsh.com/us/en/home.html?utm_source=openai))

A Marsh charge on your card statement typically relates to payment of an insurance premium, brokerage fee, or service fee for a policy or risk-management program placed or administered through Marsh or one of its local affiliates. This can include corporate insurance policies purchased by a company you own or manage, professional liability or specialty coverage, employee or group benefits arranged through your employer, or occasionally personal insurance placed via Marsh-affiliated brokers. Some charges may be installment payments on annual premiums, renewals, or adjustments following policy changes or audits, and may appear under slightly varying descriptors that include policy or internal reference numbers next to “MARSH.”([leadnear.com](https://www.leadnear.com/company/us/marsh?utm_source=openai))

If you’re unsure about a Marsh charge, first check any recent policy documents, invoices, or renewal notices from Marsh or your insurance broker, as they often list the exact amount and due date that will be charged. Corporate or group policyholders may need to speak with their company’s finance, HR, or risk management department to confirm whether the charge relates to a business or employee benefit program. To resolve questions, you can contact your local Marsh office using the contact details on marsh.com, referencing any policy or invoice numbers tied to the charge; they can confirm whether it is legitimate, help you obtain copies of invoices, and advise on cancellations, refunds, or corrections if a billing error occurred.([marsh.com](https://www.marsh.com/us/en/home.html?utm_source=openai))

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Marsh.

  1. vas00237106181 MARSH

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from MARSH on my credit or debit card statement?

A MARSH charge usually represents payment of an insurance premium or brokerage/service fee for a policy or risk solution placed or administered by Marsh or one of its affiliates. This could be for a corporate insurance program, a professional liability policy, a specialty coverage, or an employee/group benefit arranged through your employer. Check your recent Marsh invoices or policy paperwork to match the date and amount of the charge.

What types of insurance products does Marsh typically bill for on cards or bank accounts?

Marsh primarily handles commercial and specialty insurance—such as property and casualty, liability, cyber, marine, and industry‑specific coverage—as well as certain employee benefit and risk-management solutions. Card charges are most often tied to premium installments, renewals, or adjustments on these policies rather than consumer retail insurance like standard auto or home coverage.([marsh.com](https://www.marsh.com/us/en/home.html?utm_source=openai))

Could a Marsh charge be related to my employer or a company I work for rather than me personally?

Yes. Many Marsh transactions are for corporate or group insurance programs. If your card or account is used for business expenses, the charge may relate to a company policy, benefits plan, or risk-management service. In those cases, check with your finance, HR, or risk management department to confirm whether they authorized the payment through Marsh and to obtain the related invoice or policy number.

How can I verify the details of a Marsh charge or get a copy of the invoice?

Locate any email or mailed invoice from Marsh around the date of the charge and confirm the billed amount, currency, and payment method. If you cannot find documentation, visit marsh.com to locate your regional Marsh office, then contact them by phone or email with your name, company name (if applicable), approximate charge amount, date, and any reference numbers shown in the statement descriptor. Marsh can look up the transaction, confirm its legitimacy, and provide supporting documents.([marsh.com](https://www.marsh.com/us/en/home.html?utm_source=openai))

Why do Marsh charges sometimes repeat periodically or appear in similar amounts?

Many Marsh-related payments are for recurring insurance premiums that renew annually or are paid in scheduled installments (for example, quarterly or monthly). As a result, you may see similar Marsh amounts appear on a predictable cycle corresponding to your policy’s billing schedule or renewal date. Review your policy or billing agreement to confirm the expected frequency and amounts of these payments.

How do I cancel or stop future Marsh charges for an insurance policy?

To stop future Marsh charges, you must change or cancel the underlying insurance policy or service. Contact your Marsh account representative or the local office listed on your policy documents and request cancellation or non‑renewal in writing, observing any required notice periods contained in the policy terms. Once the policy is cancelled and any outstanding premiums are reconciled, future Marsh billing to your card or account should cease.

How can I request a refund or dispute a Marsh transaction I don’t recognize?

First, contact Marsh or your Marsh account representative with the transaction details to confirm whether the charge is valid and correctly billed. If it is a billing error—such as an incorrect amount, duplicate charge, or charge on a cancelled policy—Marsh can typically issue an adjustment or refund. If Marsh cannot identify the transaction or you suspect fraud, notify your bank or card issuer promptly to dispute the charge and request a new card if necessary.

Does Marsh ever place temporary authorizations or holds on my card?

In some cases, especially when you first provide a card for premium payment, a small temporary authorization may be placed by the payment processor to verify the card. This hold should either not settle or should drop off automatically after a few days. If you see a small pending Marsh-related amount that does not match an invoice, monitor your account for a few days; if it posts as a completed transaction or does not clear, contact Marsh or your bank for clarification.

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