General liability
Review third-party injury, property damage, completed operations, and restrictions relevant to your wiring, installation, and service work.
From the first wire to the final walkthrough. Insurance reviews built around electrical contractors, service electricians, and installation crews.
Wiring · Panels · Service calls · New installations
A service call, a panel replacement, and a commercial buildout tell different stories. Start with the work you actually perform so your insurance review reflects your electrical business.
Wiring, troubleshooting, lighting, panel changes, and repairs in customers’ homes.
Tenant improvements, installations, maintenance, project size, and the facilities where your crews work.
Identify solar, EV charging, alarms, high-voltage work, or other specialties separately for underwriting review.
Discuss the crew, vehicles, tools, and work behind your next project. Available options depend on underwriting and policy terms.
Review third-party injury, property damage, completed operations, and restrictions relevant to your wiring, installation, and service work.
Discuss service vans, pickups, trailers, employee drivers, and travel between customer sites.
Review eligible meters, testers, power tools, and mobile equipment, including values, storage, and transport.
Discuss employee injury coverage, additional liability limits, subcontractor use, and contract requirements.
These are topics for discussion, not a promise of coverage. Eligibility, limits, exclusions, pricing, and availability depend on underwriting and the final policy documents.
Help us understand what your electrical business does today and the work you plan to take on next. Include the requirements from project owners and general contractors.
Open the submission checklist ↗Describe both, along with the residential, commercial, and industrial mix. The work performed and the projects you take on help shape the underwriting review.
List these operations separately. Do not assume a policy for general electrical work includes every specialty. Your agent can review the scope, forms, and available options.
Bring the contract and insurance requirements, including requested limits, additional insured wording, and certificate instructions. A certificate alone does not change the policy.
No. A quote request does not bind insurance. Carrier approval and confirmation that all binding requirements have been completed are needed.
Tell us about your electrical work, your crew, and the next project on your schedule.
Questions tailored to electrical contractor. Build and review your request. Email delivery is awaiting verification; you can download a copy.
Loading your request form…