The artificial intelligence space (AI) is booming, and Lemonade (LMND +8.38%) is unequivocally the AI-centered leader in renters, pet, car, and homeowners insurance. Having gone public five years ago, the insurance company's stock is relatively young, but it has great potential.
Between 2020 and 2021, the company's share prices declined by 90%, primarily due to the high interest rates during the pandemic period, which similarly affected other insurance companies. Since then, however, Lemonade has bounced back, currently on pace to have its third straight year of stock gains, having gone up 110% in 2025, as of Dec. 12.
NYSE: LMND
Key Data Points
Lemonade's AI auto insurance is a driving force in its recent success
Lemonade is late to the automotive insurance party, having only begun offering the service in November 2021. And as of December 2025, it's only offered in 10 U.S. states. However, the company plans to expand auto coverage to other states in the future, and people across the current eligible states are rushing to obtain coverage.
Along with its other policies, Lemonade's auto insurance is known to be often cheaper than that of competitors, as the company utilizes a usage-based model to determine prices. Its app and services are mainly powered by AI, streamlining user experience.
Image source: Getty Images.
In late March 2025, the company reported that there were 700,000 people in the U.S. on its waitlist for auto insurance. It also boasted at that time that across all lines of its insurance services, it had surpassed $1 billion in in-force premiums, or active premiums. It's a milestone reached in just 8.5 years after launch, compared to most major competitors such as Allstate, GEICO, and State Farm, which took 40 to 60 years to reach an equivalent figure.
In 2024, analysts predicted Lemonade would experience significant revenue growth between then and 2027, with a 45% compound annual growth rate (CAGR). Combine that with the high demand for its auto insurance, and this company has a promising outlook in the next five years.
