About
Bryan McClean
Principal agent and founder. The person who answers the phone is the person who owns the agency.
Bryan started Insure Logic to provide the next level of service. As an independent agency, he can offer 40+ insurance companies to make sure each client's needs are fulfilled with the right coverage and a fair price.
How he got here
15 years in sales management and leadership
Including a building materials department at Menards — which is why he can talk about rebuild costs and material backlogs from experience rather than from a rate sheet.
Before insurance
Nikki's accident with an underinsured motorist
Bryan was drawn to insurance after his wife was in a bad car accident with an underinsured driver. He knew he needed to make sure the ones he cared for never had to endure the same experience.
The reason
Started McClean Family Insurance
Built on relationships and the things that mattered most to his clients — family. The agency earned repeated recognition for new business growth and agency performance.
2012
One of the most successful Farmers agencies in North Dakota
A captive agency, which meant one company's products regardless of whether they fit.
8 years
Insure Logic, fully independent
Appointed with 40+ carriers so each client's needs are met with the right coverage at a fair price, not whatever one company happened to sell.
Today
Away from the desk
Argusville, four daughters, and a lot of horses
Bryan was born in Jamestown, North Dakota to Jeffrey and Elizabeth McClean, and moved to Fargo after second grade. He graduated from Fargo South High School in 1997 and attended North Dakota State University, majoring in Business Management and Accounting.
He lives in Argusville with his wife Nikki and their four daughters. The McCleans spend their time outdoors — camping, trail riding, and keeping up with a barn full of horses. They are big NDSU Bison fans, so you can usually find them at a local Bison game.
It is also why farm and equine exposures get written properly here. Boarding, training, breeding, and head count are not abstractions when you have eleven horses in your own yard.
Value is important, but coverage pays.