Skip to main content

Overnight Delivery for Large Distributions

We updated how we deliver large distribution checks to improve speed, reliability and overall delivery consistency. As of March 2026, distribution checks of $1 million or more will be sent using FedEx Overnight delivery, free of charge. This change helps support the secure and timely handling of high-value transactions.

Here’s what this change means for you and your clients. Overnight delivery reduces transit time and helps minimize delays that can occur with standard mail. As a result, you and your clients can expect more consistent processing and improved reliability for these transactions.

Have Questions?

Please contact our service specialists at 800.247.6888 or send us a message.

Content Topics

More About Producer Advisories

Access important client communications more easily in the Annuity Portal. View up to five years of available reallocation and RMD letters directly from the Policy Overview page.
Review these key year-end dates and plan ahead to help keep your clients’ requests on track. Submit all required information by the deadlines to help avoid processing delays.
New account security enhancements give customers greater visibility into important account changes. Learn about the new SMS notification preferences and what customers can expect.
RMD deadlines are coming up. Learn about distribution options, direct deposit enrollment, and the forms needed to support a smooth year-end process.
Discover the latest enhancements to our Annuity Suitability Form. Review the updates and learn best practices for providing complete and accurate suitability information.
Even small missing details can slow application processing. Our New Business Checklist is designed to help support more complete submissions from the start.

Related Products or Services

Doing business with The Standard is good for you and your clients. Our annuities offer innovative product design, desirable rates, competitive compensation, high industry ratings and excellent service.

Jump back to top