Manufacturing & Industrial Insurance
Insurance for manufacturers has to account for what you make, how you make it, what can stop production, and what happens after the product leaves your facility.
Start with the operation. Then go deeper into the exposures.
Explore focused guides for manufacturing business types and coverage questions. These pages are designed to answer the questions owners, CFOs and risk managers often run into before renewal.
Metal Fabrication Insurance
Metal fabricators combine high-value machinery, hot work, material handling, customer specifications and products…
Explore →Machine Shop & CNC Insurance
A precision machine shop may have millions of dollars tied up in CNC equipment while also working to tight customer…
Explore →Industrial & Equipment Manufacturer Insurance
Manufacturers of machinery and industrial equipment can have substantial property values, complex products liability,…
Explore →Product Liability Insurance for Manufacturers
Once a product leaves your facility, the exposure does not leave with it. A component or finished product can be…
Explore →Manufacturers E&O Insurance
A manufacturer can create a major loss for a customer without causing bodily injury or physical damage. Manufacturers…
Explore →Equipment Breakdown Insurance for Manufacturers
For many manufacturers, the most important asset in the building is the machine that keeps production moving. Equipment…
Explore →Commercial Property Insurance for Manufacturers
Manufacturing property insurance is more than the building. Production machinery, raw materials, work in process,…
Explore →Business Income Insurance for Manufacturers
For a manufacturer, the largest loss after a fire or other covered event may be the production that cannot happen.…
Explore →Workers’ Compensation for Utah Manufacturers
Manufacturing combines machinery, material handling, repetitive work and skilled trades. A strong workers’ compensation…
Explore →A small coverage gap can become a large operational problem.
Manufacturers can have significant property values, specialized machinery, products liability, customer contract requirements and long recovery timelines. A useful insurance review connects those exposures rather than evaluating each policy in isolation.
Have a renewal coming up?
Start with a conversation about the business, your current program and what you want to improve.