What MetLife changed

• Added a new cookie consent and privacy preference banner at the top of the page.
• Added a link to find unclaimed property.
• Added a link to the MetLife policy finder tool.
• Added a section for fraud awareness and a help line to report ethics issues.
• Added information regarding domestic abuse confidentiality.

The website now makes it easier for users to find lost insurance money and report scams. This helps build trust and helps customers manage their accounts more safely.

• Replaced the "2026 Employee Benefit Trends Study" hero section with the "MetLife Federal Legal Plan."
• Added a new headline targeting federal employees, service members, and veterans.
• Introduced a specific value claim that the plan covers 80+ legal matters for less than the cost of a one-hour attorney consultation.
• Added a new call-to-action button linking to a dedicated federal legal services page.
• Updated the footer with more direct links to business units like Pet Insurance and Investment Management.

MetLife is shifting its focus from general workplace research to a specific product for government workers and military members. This targets a large group of customers with a clear savings message.

• Replaced the Pet Insurance hero section with the "2026 Employee Benefit Trends Study."
• Updated the Sustainability Report link from the 2024 version to the 2025 version.
• Modified the cookie banner to remove "Accept" and "Deny" buttons, leaving only "Manage Preferences."
• Reorganized the Sustainability menu to include new sections for "Net Zero" and "Sustainable Financing."
• Removed several international footer links for Oman, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates.

The company has shifted its main marketing focus from pet insurance to its latest research on workforce engagement. This suggests they are prioritizing their business and employer relationships by highlighting new data on employee connection.