Commercial motor and fleet
Insured vehicles, drivers and road-use liabilities under the agreed motor policy terms.
Compare fleet, goods in transit and carrier liability cover—matched to your vehicles, loads, contracts, routes and security controls.
Working with insurer markets
Market access and cover availability depend on trade, disclosure, claims history, underwriting appetite and policy terms.
Motor, cargo and carrier liability are distinct. The policy structure should reflect what is carried, whose goods they are and the contracts governing responsibility.
Insured vehicles, drivers and road-use liabilities under the agreed motor policy terms.
Physical loss or damage to declared goods carried, subject to commodity, value, route and security terms.
Liability for customer goods under applicable contracts or conventions, within the insured basis and limits.
Third-party and workforce injury exposures arising from depots, loading and haulage operations.
Declared premises, contents and selected income loss where insured damage disrupts operations.
Additional protection may be needed for disputes, transport systems, directors and operational data.
A general pallet carrier should not be presented in the same way as a refrigerated, hazardous or high-value operator.
Palletised, packaged or industrial goods carried on regional or national routes.
Regular customer routes with service obligations, concentrated contracts and scheduled deliveries.
Refrigerated, hazardous, oversized, fragile or theft-attractive goods need detailed underwriting.
Use of owner-drivers or other hauliers changes control, liability and evidence requirements.
Declare the contract terms, maximum value on any one vehicle or trailer, goods carried and territorial scope. RHA, CMR or customer conditions can change the liability basis and required limits.
Insurers need the fleet, load and operational controls to tell one consistent story.
Small differences in goods, contracts or security can have a large effect on whether a loss is covered.
Theft-attractive, hazardous, temperature-sensitive or excluded goods must be declared and agreed.
Parking, keys, tracking, alarms and unattended-vehicle conditions can determine the theft response.
The maximum value on one vehicle, trailer or location should reflect realistic peaks and accumulations.
Accepting liability beyond standard trading conditions may sit outside the insured carrier-liability basis.
A haulage programme can combine commercial motor or fleet, goods in transit, carrier liability, public liability, employers’ liability and selected depot or interruption covers.
No. Goods in transit describes physical goods cover, while carrier liability responds to insured legal or contractual liability for customer goods. The basis and limits should be checked.
Only where the use of subcontracted hauliers is declared and the policy provides the relevant cover. Contracts, insurance checks and responsibility for goods should be reviewed.
Cover depends on the commodity, location and policy security conditions, which can include approved parking, locks, alarms, tracking and time restrictions.
Policies may be arranged on an agreed contractual or convention basis, but the operative terms, territories and limits must match the contracts actually used.
Pricing can depend on vehicles, drivers, goods, load values, routes, territories, contracts, parking and security, claims history, limits and excesses.
Tell us which vehicles and drivers operate, what they carry, the maximum values, contract terms and security arrangements.