Contractors & trades
Roofers, electricians, plumbers, HVAC, painters and general contractors.
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Every industry carries different risks and different contract requirements. Here is where most of our business clients start.
Roofers, electricians, plumbers, HVAC, painters and general contractors.
Restaurants, cafes, food trucks and caterers.
Boutiques, convenience stores and specialty retail.
Consultants, accountants, agencies and IT firms.
Landlords, property managers and realtors.
Couriers, movers and service fleets.
Event planners, venues and short-term rental hosts.
Salons, spas, gyms and personal trainers.
Florida-licensed contractors must show proof of general liability to the state licensing board, and construction businesses need workers' comp with even one employee. Most general contractors also require certificates naming them as additional insured before you start a job. We line up liability, workers' comp, tools and equipment coverage, and commercial auto so you can bid and start work without delays.
Kitchens bring fire, slip-and-fall and food-related claims, plus equipment that has to keep running. A business owner's policy usually covers your contents, liability and lost income after a covered loss, and workers' comp covers your staff. Food trucks and caterers also need commercial auto.
Customer injuries, theft, storm damage and card data are the big risks. A business owner's policy covers most of it in one policy, and cyber coverage helps if payment data is exposed.
When your service is advice, the main risk is a client saying your work cost them money. Professional liability (E&O) covers that, and many client contracts require it with a set limit.
Landlords and property managers need property coverage written with Florida wind in mind, general liability for tenants and visitors, and often an umbrella policy for higher limits.
Delivery fleets need commercial auto, event businesses often need liability certificates for each venue, and salons, spas and gyms usually combine general and professional liability.
Most need general liability to meet licensing and job-site requirements, workers' comp (required for construction businesses with one or more employees), commercial auto for work vehicles, and tools and equipment coverage. General contractors often ask for additional insured certificates too.
Non-construction businesses in Florida generally need workers' comp once they have four or more employees, which covers most restaurants. Many smaller restaurants buy it anyway because kitchen injuries are common.
Yes. Most small businesses fit one of these groups, and we shop carriers for many other types of businesses across Florida. Tell us what you do and we'll recommend the coverage that fits.