We provide insurance for all types of fitness facilities including independent gyms, health clubs, boutique fitness studios, CrossFit boxes, martial arts schools, and fitness chains.

While not legally required, public liability insurance is essential for gyms due to the high risk of member injuries. Most commercial leases and industry associations require it.

Most gyms require between £2-6 million in public liability coverage, depending on size, member capacity, and location. We'll help determine the appropriate level during your quote process.

Yes, our policies can cover employed personal trainers under your employers liability and professional indemnity coverage. Independent contractors should have their own insurance.

Group fitness classes are covered under your public liability and professional indemnity insurance, including injuries during classes and negligent instruction claims.

Equipment breakdown can be covered as an add-on to your policy, protecting against mechanical and electrical failures of gym equipment and machinery.

Once your application is approved, coverage can typically begin within 24-48 hours. Emergency coverage may be available for urgent situations.

Premiums are based on factors including gym size, member capacity, equipment value, location, claims history, and the types of activities offered.

Yes, we provide coverage for 24-hour fitness facilities with appropriate security measures and risk management protocols in place.

Swimming pools, saunas, and spa facilities can be covered but may require additional premium due to increased liability risks. We'll assess your specific facilities.

Absolutely. Gyms store sensitive member data including payment information, making them targets for cyber attacks. GDPR fines alone can be substantial.

Yes, outdoor fitness classes, boot camps, and activities can be covered under your policy with appropriate risk assessments and safety measures.

Your public liability insurance would respond to defend against claims and pay compensation if you're found legally liable, up to your policy limits.

Yes, we can provide coverage for martial arts schools, boxing gyms, and combat sports facilities with appropriate risk management measures.

Product liability insurance covers supplements, protein powders, and other retail products sold at your gym against defect claims and related injuries.

Yes, business interruption insurance is highly recommended to cover lost membership fees and ongoing expenses if your gym is forced to close temporarily.

Contact our 24/7 claims hotline immediately after an incident. We'll guide you through the process and assign a dedicated claims handler to your case.

You'll need details about your gym size, equipment values, member capacity, staff numbers, previous claims history, and any specialized services offered.

Yes, we can provide coverage for gym chains and multiple locations under a single policy with potential premium discounts for multiple sites.

Typical exclusions include intentional damage, wear and tear, criminal acts by the insured, and certain high-risk activities not declared at policy inception.

Yes, most policies can be cancelled with appropriate notice. Cancellation terms and any applicable fees will be outlined in your policy documents.

Yes, we offer risk assessment services and safety guidance to help reduce your exposure to claims and maintain competitive premiums.

If your gym offers childcare services, this requires additional coverage due to increased liability risks. We can arrange appropriate protection.

We recommend annual policy reviews to ensure coverage keeps pace with your business growth, equipment additions, and changing risk profile.

Gym insurance is specifically tailored for fitness industry risks including member injuries, equipment-specific coverage, and professional indemnity for fitness advice.

Yes, with the rise of online fitness, we can provide coverage for virtual classes, including professional indemnity for online training advice.

Coverage during renovations requires special consideration. We can arrange appropriate protection for construction risks and continued operations.

While waivers provide some protection, they don't eliminate all liability. Comprehensive insurance remains essential as waivers may not be enforceable in all circumstances.

Gym insurance costs typically range from £200-£800 per month depending on gym size, member capacity, equipment value, and coverage levels. Small studios may pay less while large health clubs with pools and spas pay more.

New gyms need public liability (minimum £2 million), employers liability (if hiring staff), professional indemnity, equipment insurance, and cyber insurance. Many landlords also require property insurance.

Yes, specialized coverage is available for CrossFit boxes and functional fitness gyms, including coverage for Olympic lifting, high-intensity workouts, and specialized equipment like rigs and sleds.

Public liability insurance covers injuries in changing rooms, showers, and locker areas. This includes slip and fall accidents, scalding from hot water, and injuries from faulty lockers or benches.

Saunas and steam rooms typically require additional coverage due to higher liability risks. This includes burns, dehydration injuries, and equipment malfunction claims specific to heat therapy facilities.

Yes, urban gyms typically pay higher premiums due to increased property values, higher crime rates, and greater liability exposure. London gyms may pay 20-40% more than rural facilities.

Public liability insurance covers member injuries from cardio equipment, while equipment insurance covers machine repairs and replacement. Professional indemnity covers claims about inadequate equipment maintenance or instruction.

Budget gyms need similar core coverage but may require higher public liability limits due to larger member volumes and 24-hour access. Unmanned facilities need enhanced security and cyber insurance.

Outdoor fitness requires public liability, weather-related equipment coverage, and professional indemnity for outdoor instruction. Consider seasonal coverage adjustments and enhanced theft protection.

Professional indemnity insurance covers negligence claims against employed personal trainers, including improper form correction, unsuitable exercise prescription, and inadequate health screening.

Health club insurance typically includes additional coverage for spas, pools, restaurants, and childcare facilities. Basic gym insurance focuses on fitness equipment and exercise-related risks.

Women-only gyms may benefit from enhanced security coverage and specific professional indemnity for female-focused fitness programs, pregnancy fitness, and postnatal exercise classes.

Product liability insurance covers supplement sales, protecting against contamination claims, allergic reactions, and mislabeling issues. This includes protein powders, pre-workouts, and nutritional products.

While not legally mandatory, cyber insurance is essential for gyms with mobile apps, online booking systems, and digital payment processing due to GDPR requirements and data breach risks.

Contents insurance covers theft of gym equipment, weights, and electronics. Enhanced coverage may be needed for high-value items like commercial cardio machines and specialized fitness technology.

Yes, 24-hour access typically increases premiums by 15-30% due to higher security risks, reduced supervision, and increased liability exposure during unmanned hours.

Aquatic liability insurance covers pool-related injuries, near-drowning incidents, and chemical exposure claims. This requires specialized coverage beyond standard gym insurance.

Standard business interruption typically excludes pandemics. Specialized communicable disease coverage may be available as an add-on for future pandemic-related closures.

Combat sports require enhanced public liability coverage, assault exclusion waivers, and professional indemnity for instruction in potentially dangerous techniques. Medical screening coverage may also be needed.

Franchise gyms may benefit from group insurance schemes through the franchisor, but individual coverage is often required. Franchisee insurance must comply with franchisor requirements and brand standards.

Equipment breakdown insurance covers electrical and mechanical failures of gym equipment, including treadmills, air conditioning, lighting systems, and sound equipment beyond normal wear and tear.

Yoga studios typically need lower equipment coverage but enhanced professional indemnity for instruction-related injuries. Specialized coverage for hot yoga, aerial yoga, and therapeutic classes may be required.

Public liability insurance may cover claims related to inadequate emergency response or defective equipment, but pre-existing medical conditions are typically excluded. AED and first aid training can reduce risks.

Property insurance covers cleaning and damage from supplement spills, while public liability covers slip and fall accidents caused by spilled products in retail or consumption areas.

Boutique studios need public liability, professional indemnity for specialized classes, equipment insurance for unique apparatus, and business interruption coverage tailored to smaller operations.

Cyber insurance can include social media liability coverage for defamation claims, privacy violations, and reputation management following negative online reviews or social media incidents.

Childcare requires specialized liability coverage with enhanced background check requirements, child protection policies, and coverage for supervision-related claims and accidents.

Product liability insurance covers food poisoning claims from gym cafes, juice bars, and restaurants. This includes contamination, allergen exposure, and foodborne illness claims.

Educational facility gyms often have institutional coverage, but may need additional protection for public access, student vs. public liability distinctions, and specialized equipment coverage.

Installation coverage protects against damage during equipment delivery and setup. Contractors should have their own insurance, but gym owners need coverage for existing property and business interruption.