Types of Events we serve
Common questions about Events
Answering the most frequently asked questions about Events.
Not under a standard property policy, which generally stops at your premises. Inland marine covers staging, lighting and AV gear in transit and on site, which is where most event equipment losses actually occur.
They are different coverages. Liability responds when someone is hurt or property is damaged. Cancellation responds when weather, vendor failure or a venue problem forces you to call the event off. Buying one does not give you the other.
Usually yes. Liability can attach to the host and organizer as well as the server, and your general liability policy excludes alcohol- related claims. Confirm who carries what before the event, and get it in writing.
It extends your liability coverage to protect the venue for claims arising from your event. It’s a standard contract requirement and easy to add, but it must be requested before the certificate is issued, not after.
Yes. Special events coverage can be written for one date or a season, which suits venues, festivals and one-off functions. If you run events regularly, an annual policy is usually cheaper than repeated single-event purchases.
You can reduce premiums by implementing risk management strategies, such as safety protocols, training for staff, and using reliable vendors. Additionally, bundling multiple policies with the same insurer can often lead to discounts.
Yes, even small events can face significant risks. Insurance protects you from unexpected incidents and liabilities, ensuring your business remains secure.
The cost of event cancellation insurance depends on the size and nature of the event, as well as the coverage amount. Typically, it ranges from 1% to 3% of the total event budget.
General liability insurance covers bodily injury, property damage, and personal injury claims that occur during the event. It protects against lawsuits and claims filed by attendees or vendors.
Any event that involves public attendance or third-party vendors should have insurance. This includes weddings, corporate events, festivals, trade shows, and more.






