Incident response
Access to approved forensic, legal, notification, restoration and crisis-management support after an insured event.
Compare cover for ransomware, data breaches, cyber interruption, incident response and third-party cyber liability.
Working with insurer markets
Market access and cover availability depend on trade, disclosure, claims history, underwriting appetite and policy terms.
Cyber policies can combine first-party incident costs with third-party liability protection. The events, response services, limits, sub-limits and exclusions vary materially between insurers.
Access to approved forensic, legal, notification, restoration and crisis-management support after an insured event.
Selected investigation, legal, notification and support costs following a covered loss or disclosure of data.
Selected loss of income or additional expense when an insured cyber event disrupts systems or operations.
Response and certain insured costs may be available, subject to security conditions, legal restrictions and policy terms.
Costs to restore affected data, software or systems where the policy and incident trigger provide cover.
Defence and covered damages where another party alleges loss arising from a security or privacy failure.
A business can be exposed whenever trading depends on digital systems, connected equipment, payment services, confidential information or third-party technology suppliers.
Businesses holding personal, health, payment or confidential commercial information.
Organisations relying on hosted software, remote access, email, file storage or online collaboration.
Retailers, ecommerce businesses and service providers dependent on websites and payment platforms.
Manufacturers, logistics firms and other businesses where connected systems affect physical operations.
Do not assume a new policy will cover an event that has already happened or was known before inception. For preparation guidance, use the cyber risk assessment and exclusions guide.
Clear security and dependency information helps insurers assess the risk and makes policy comparisons more meaningful.
Depending on the wording, it may cover incident response, forensic investigation, data-breach costs, cyber interruption, restoration, extortion response and third-party liability.
Some policies can cover ransomware response and related insured costs, subject to security requirements, exclusions, legal restrictions and insurer approval.
Pricing can depend on turnover, sector, data, system dependency, security controls, previous incidents, limits, excesses and the breadth of cover selected.
No. Businesses in many sectors can have cyber exposure when they rely on email, cloud services, websites, payment systems, operational technology or personal data.
Insurers commonly ask about turnover, activities, data, critical systems, multi-factor authentication, backups, patching, access controls, incident response and previous cyber events.
The terms are often used broadly. Some policies distinguish third-party cyber liability from first-party incident costs, so compare the actual sections and definitions rather than the product name alone.
Tell us how the business uses technology, what data it holds and which systems are critical. We can help present the risk to relevant available markets.