Industries · Commercial insurance

Business insurance begins with what you do.

Different operations bring different risks, contracts and responsibilities. We start with how your business works, then help you understand the coverage worth discussing.

Illustrative scene: technology-services colleagues reviewing a screen together
01 Professional & tech
Illustrative scene: building-systems technician working on a commercial mechanical unit
02 Building systems
Illustrative scene: property-services professional maintaining a commercial interior
03 Property services
Illustrative scene: wholesale team moving and checking inventory in a warehouse
04 Wholesale & distribution
Commercial insurance for businesses nationwideSpecific options vary by state, operation and insurer eligibility
Find a familiar starting point

Where does your work fit?

These are areas we’re focusing on, not a complete list of businesses we can discuss. Open a group to explore the questions behind its coverage needs.

01 / Knowledge & systemsProfessional & technology servicesBusinesses likeTechnology firms & MSPsConsultantsMarketing firmsAccounting & bookkeepingCoverage to discussProfessional liability · Cyber · General liability

When clients rely on your advice, work or systems, the insurance conversation can reach beyond your office. Contracts, information and the services you deliver all matter.

Questions worth asking
  • What do your client contracts ask you to carry?
  • Could an error in your work lead to a client claim?
  • What would a data incident interrupt or expose?
02 / On site & in motionBuilding systems & specialty contractorsBusinesses likeHVAC & plumbingElectrical & low voltageSecurity & controlsOther specialty tradesCoverage to discussGeneral liability · Workers’ compensation · Commercial auto · Inland marine · Selected bonds

Your work moves between jobs, customer property and the people who help you deliver. The right questions change with your trade, contracts and equipment.

Questions worth asking
  • What insurance terms appear in your project contracts?
  • Who is working on site, and how are they covered?
  • How are tools, materials and vehicles protected between jobs?
03 / Places & upkeepCommercial & property servicesBusinesses likeJanitorial & floor cleaningPest controlEquipment repairProperty maintenanceCoverage to discussGeneral liability · Workers’ compensation · Commercial auto · Tools & equipment

Working in spaces you do not own creates a particular mix of customer expectations, on-site activity, employees and equipment. We begin with the work you actually perform.

Questions worth asking
  • Do you work inside occupied customer properties?
  • Do employees travel between locations or use specialized equipment?
  • What do service agreements require you to insure?
04 / Goods & movementWholesale & distributionBusinesses likeBusiness productsBuilding suppliesFurniture & packagingLight equipmentCoverage to discussCommercial property · General liability, including products exposure · Commercial auto · Business income

Inventory, suppliers, products and delivery routes can change the insurance picture. We work with selected wholesale and distribution operations and assess fit case by case.

Questions worth asking
  • Where is inventory stored, and who owns it at each stage?
  • What products do you sell, and under whose name?
  • How do goods move to customers, and what happens if operations stop?
05 / Movement & learningFitness, recreation & instructionBusinesses likeMartial arts schoolsGyms & fitness studiosDance studiosMusic schools & tutoring centersCoverage to discussGeneral liability · Professional liability · Workers’ compensation · Commercial property

People come to you to move, learn or both. The activities you offer, the ages you serve and the people leading each class help shape the insurance conversation. Physical activities and classroom-style instruction bring different questions.

Questions worth asking
  • What happens in your classes, and do children participate?
  • Who leads instruction: employees, contractors or guest instructors?
  • Do you host off-site activities or work in space you do not own?
06 / Plans & placesArchitectural & design studiosBusinesses likeResidential architecture studiosRemodel design studiosRestoration design practicesCoverage to discussProfessional liability · General liability · Cyber · Business property

When you plan a residential remodel or restoration, your drawings, advice and contracts carry responsibilities of their own. Tell us what your studio designs and where your role ends; design services and construction work need different conversations.

Questions worth asking
  • Do you provide plans and design only, or also manage construction?
  • What responsibilities do your client contracts assign to your studio?
  • Do you visit sites or coordinate with builders and other professionals?

Don’t see your industry? Tell us what you do and we’ll discuss fit and available options.

Your business is its own category

Not on the list? Let’s start with what you do.

The examples above are starting points, not eligibility rules. Tell us about your operations and what you are trying to protect. We’ll discuss whether we can help and which options may be available for your state and business.

Talk to our team No coverage is in force until an insurer confirms it and the required steps are complete.