For reference only · always refer to official disclosures from insurers and regulators.
FULFILMENT RATIO

Dividend fulfilment ratio

The fulfilment ratio compares dividends actually paid with the amount illustrated at the point of sale — the gap between what an insurer said and what it did.

This page reproduces no fulfilment-ratio figures and estimates none — the ratios change every year and are broken down by plan and policy year, so republishing them would mislead. Every card links straight to that insurer's official disclosure page. Disclosure form, update cycle and dividend categories were verified on 2026-09-29; the actual figures and reporting year are subject to the official page.

DISCLOSURE

Disclosure conventions compared

Disclosure form and update rhythm differ: lookup tools require you to pick a plan first, on-page tables can be read directly, and Well Link Life publishes a PDF only.

Insurer
Disclosure form
InsurerOfficial pageDisclosure formUpdate cycleDividend categories
AIAaia.com.hkOnline lookupUpdated every JuneAnnual dividend · Reversionary bonus · Terminal bonus
Prudentialprudential.com.hkOn-page tablesUpdated every JuneReversionary bonus · Special bonus · Terminal bonus · Cash dividend
AXAaxa.com.hkOnline lookupUpdated every JuneDepending on the plan selected
Manulifemanulife.com.hkOnline lookupUpdated every JuneAnnual dividend · Terminal bonus · Special bonus
CTF Lifectflife.com.hkOn-page tablesUpdated every JuneAnnual dividend · Reversionary bonus · Terminal bonus · Terminal dividend · Special bonus
YF Lifeyflife.comOnline lookupUpdated every AprilAnnual dividend · Reversionary bonus · Terminal bonus
China Life (Overseas)chinalife.com.hkOnline lookupUpdated every JuneAnnual dividend · Reversionary bonus · Terminal bonus
CPIC Life (HK)cpiclifehk.com.hkOnline lookupUpdated every AprilAnnual dividend · Reversionary bonus · Terminal bonus · Non-guaranteed annuity
Well Link Lifewli.com.hkPDF downloadUpdated every JanuaryAnnual dividend · Reversionary bonus · Terminal bonus · Special bonus
BOC Lifeboclife.com.hkOn-page tablesUpdated every JuneAnnual dividend · Terminal bonus
Sun Lifesunlife.com.hkOn-page tablesUpdated every JuneAnnual dividend · Reversionary bonus · Terminal bonus · Special bonus
China Taiping (Hong Kong)tplhk.cntaiping.comOn-page tablesUpdated every AprilReversionary bonus · Cash dividend · Terminal bonus · Special bonus
FWDfwd.com.hkOnline lookupUpdated every JuneAnnual dividend · Special bonus
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KNOW HOW

Five things to understand

The ratio is not a rate of return. It measures how fully expectations were met, and should be read together with the guaranteed element and the investment strategy.

What does a ratio of 100% mean?
It means the dividend actually paid that year matched the amount illustrated at the point of sale. Above 100% means it paid more than illustrated; below 100% means it paid less. This reflects that year only, and says nothing about future payouts.
How do annual dividends, reversionary bonuses and terminal bonuses differ?
  • Annual dividend — declared each year; once declared it is usually guaranteed, and can be withdrawn or left to accumulate in the policy.
  • Reversionary bonus — a British-style mechanism that rolls up by increasing the sum assured; normally only accessible on death or surrender.
  • Terminal bonus — paid as a lump sum on surrender, death or maturity, and adjusted with market conditions, so it is relatively more volatile.
Why do ratios vary so much between plans?
It comes down to asset allocation, the year the plan was launched, the interest rate environment at the time, and how ambitious the original illustration assumptions were. The more ambitious the illustration, the harder it is to meet.
Can I compare ratios directly between insurers?
Only as a rough reference. Dividend types, calculation bases and disclosure conventions can differ. Compare the product structure and the weight of the guaranteed element at the same time.
Is a high ratio always good?
Not necessarily. If the illustration itself was conservative, a high ratio can still sit on top of a low actual return. Look at the guaranteed cash value and the overall internal rate of return (IRR) as well.