Service family
Property and assets
Goods, buildings, liability, vehicles, transport: protecting what the business owns and does.
The essentials
What the business owns, uses or entrusts to others often represents years of investment. A fire, a theft, a breakdown or a claim can interrupt the business.
We build a consistent programme with you, in which every contract has its place and the limits are known before a loss, not after.
In this family
The services in detail
The situations concerned
- You no longer know exactly what your various contracts cover.
- You have invested in new machinery, premises or vehicles.
- A loss has revealed underinsurance or an unexpected exclusion.
- You are developing a new activity or an activity abroad.
How we support you
- Mapping your assets, activities and liabilities.
- Reading existing contracts and spotting duplications or gaps.
- Recommending a consistent programme and consulting the market.
- Following changes and claims.
Before deciding
Points to examine
- 01Sums insured and the risk of underinsurance.
- 02Business interruption cover.
- 03Deductibles and their effect on cash flow.
- 04The exclusions specific to your activity.
How it works
How we move forward together
- Step 1
Take stock
What you own, rent, transport or operate: we map the exposed assets and activities.
- Step 2
Analyse
Sums insured, deductibles, exclusions and conditions of cover are compared with your reality.
- Step 3
Recommend
You receive a reasoned recommendation: what is covered, what is not, and why.
- Step 4
Negotiate and place
We consult the market where relevant and check the documents issued.
- Step 5
Review
Acquisitions, relocation, a new activity: the programme is reviewed as you take your decisions.
Frequently asked questions
Your questions
Where should we start when reviewing our property insurance?
With a simple inventory: what you own, where, at what value, and what would stop your business. The contracts are then read in the light of this inventory.
What is underinsurance?
When the sum insured is lower than the actual value, compensation may be reduced proportionally. It is a point to check regularly.
Should all contracts be grouped with one insurer?
A combined contract can be practical for a small organisation; separate contracts may be better suited to specific risks. There is no single rule.
Is business interruption included?
Not always, and not always for the right period. It is often the cover that matters most for the survival of the business after a loss.
Related services
Let’s talk about your business.
A first conversation to understand your situation, with no obligation. Call us or write to us.
