Here are the leading insurers and providers in Sri Lanka that commonly offer child‑education / education‑savings products, with a short note on why parents choose them:

• Ceylinco Life — several dedicated education products (e.g., Randaru, Degree Saver, Education Protector) and the island’s largest life insurer by premium. Good choice for education‑specific structures and scholarship/reward programmes. (ceylincolife.com)

• AIA Sri Lanka — offers an AIA Education Plan and is a major life insurer with strong bancassurance distribution (useful if you prefer buying via a bank). (aialife.com.lk)

• Sri Lanka Insurance (SLIC Life) — has School‑Fee/education protector products and strong local presence and ratings (financial strength). Good for widely‑available network and government‑scale operations. (cbr.lk)

• Softlogic Life — child/education savings and child‑benefit plans with flexible premium/payment options and optional riders. (softlogiclife.lk)

• Union Assurance — offers “Sisumaga+” (education protection) and combined savings/protection features aimed specifically at uninterrupted education funding. (unionassurance.com)

• HNB Assurance (with HNB Bank) — StudyGuard / school‑fee solutions (bank + insurer combo) useful if you want fee financing linked to schools or bank facilities. (hnb.net)

• Janashakthi — has run education‑linked products and partnerships historically; worth checking for tailored plans. (businesscafe.lk)

• Continental Lanka Life — offers child education products (endowment / savings + protection options). (cilankalife.com)

• Banks / bancassurance products (e.g., Nations Trust Bank “Kidz”/Education Plus) — banks often sell education savings/investment plans and bancassurance life policies that can be convenient and straightforward. (nationstrust.com)

How to choose the best plan (quick checklist)

• Primary goal: guaranteed savings vs. unit‑linked growth vs. pure protection (some plans primarily pay a fixed benefit, others invest with variable returns).
• Death / premium‑waiver feature: check whether premiums are waived and education payments continue if a parent dies or is disabled.
• Payment and payout timing: ensure maturity / instalment schedule matches when the child needs funds (e.g., age 18 or university start).
• Flexibility & riders: look for top‑ups, partial withdrawals, escalation, and optional critical‑illness/accident riders.
• Insurer strength & regulation: buy only from IRCSL‑licensed companies and consider insurer ratings / market position for claims reliability. (newswire.lk)

If you want, I can:

• Compare 2–3 specific plans (premium, payout, waiver, surrender values) side‑by‑side — tell me which insurers or plans you’re considering, the child’s age and how much you’d like to contribute monthly/annually. (I can fetch the latest brochures/terms for each plan.)

Would you like a short comparison of any two plans from the list?