There is no single best policy for every business. Compare the actual offer for your operations, including any endorsements and exclusions.
Understand what changes the cost of commercial auto and how to compare policy limits, deductibles, exclusions and the needs of your business.
Covers damage to your vehicle
Covers theft, weather, vandalism
Protects against uninsured drivers
Covers medical expenses for occupants
Covers rented or borrowed vehicles
Covers roadside assistance
Understand what changes the cost of commercial auto and how to compare policy limits, deductibles, exclusions and the needs of your business.
A coverage name does not show every condition. Ask how the policy treats your work, who is insured, what triggers coverage and what your business would pay after a loss.
Common questions about these coverage options.
Commercial auto covers vehicles used for business purposes (deliveries, client visits, etc.). Personal auto excludes business use. Using personal auto for business voids coverage.
Yes, if you use it regularly for business. Personal auto policies exclude business use. A commercial auto policy or business endorsement is required.
Ask each insurer which factors and discounts apply to your operation. Drivers and claims, vehicle type and value, garaging, mileage and use, limits, and physical-damage deductibles commonly affect price. A higher deductible may lower physical-damage premium, but only choose one your business can afford after a covered loss. Driver training or telematics may help where a carrier offers and accepts them.
Start with the limits and filings required by your state, motor-carrier authority, lender or lessor, and customer contracts. A $100,000/$300,000/$100,000 liability format usually means bodily injury per person, bodily injury per accident, and property damage; it does not state a UM/UIM limit. Then choose liability, UM/UIM, physical-damage limits, and deductibles based on your vehicles, routes, drivers, cargo or passengers, assets, and the loss your business could absorb.
Yes, in all states. If you own or operate a vehicle for business, you must carry commercial auto liability insurance. Operating without it is illegal.
Tell us about your business. We’ll shop our insurance markets for competitive quotes and help you compare coverage, price and the support you need from your agency.