Stock and contents
Declared goods, packaging, shelving, dispatch equipment and business contents at insured locations.
Compare cover for stock, products, customer data and interrupted fulfilment—matched to where you sell, store, pack and dispatch orders.
Working with insurer markets
Market access and cover availability depend on trade, disclosure, claims history, underwriting appetite and policy terms.
An online retailer can face physical, product and digital losses at the same time. The policy should reflect the real storage, fulfilment and platform dependencies.
Declared goods, packaging, shelving, dispatch equipment and business contents at insured locations.
Defence and covered compensation following allegations that a supplied product caused injury or property damage.
Selected incident response, data, liability and interruption costs after an insured cyber event.
Selected income loss after insured physical damage, with cyber interruption requiring appropriate cyber wording.
Stock moving to customers or between locations may need separate transit cover matched to couriers and maximum values.
Protection for premises visitors and workforce injury claims where staff, storage or collections create exposure.
Where goods come from, where they are stored and who fulfils the order can be more important than the website itself.
Businesses holding and dispatching their own stock from a warehouse, unit or home-based premises.
Retailers dependent on Amazon, eBay or other platforms, payment accounts and marketplace rules.
Businesses importing, relabelling, bundling or selling own-brand goods with greater product exposure.
Shops combining ecommerce, click-and-collect, physical premises, local delivery or several stock locations.
Physical-damage and cyber interruption wordings respond to defined insured events. Commercial disputes, poor performance or a marketplace decision may fall outside cover.
A useful submission connects sales, stock, suppliers, systems and fulfilment.
Online trading does not make ordinary retail risks disappear, and standard shop insurance may not cover digital events.
A property policy may not cover ransomware, data restoration or a website outage without an appropriate cyber section.
Imported, modified, bundled or own-brand products must be declared because responsibility can be greater than simple resale.
Stock held by a fulfilment provider is not automatically covered by either party’s policy.
Account suspension, algorithm changes and ordinary platform failure may not meet an insured event definition.
Depending on the policy, it can combine stock, contents, product liability, cyber, goods in transit, business interruption and liability covers.
Many rely heavily on websites, payment services, cloud systems and customer data. Whether cyber cover is suitable depends on those dependencies and the protection required.
It can be, especially where the business imports, relabels, bundles, modifies or sells own-brand goods.
No. Confirm which party is responsible, the provider’s terms and whether your policy lists the location and appropriate stock values.
Not automatically. Cover depends on a defined insured event and the wording; a commercial platform decision may be outside scope.
Pricing can depend on products, turnover, territories, stock values, locations, imports, cyber controls, fulfilment, claims, limits and excesses.
Tell us what you sell, where stock is held, how orders are fulfilled and which platforms, systems and couriers the business depends on.