Technology, SaaS & IT Insurance
Insurance for technology companies should reflect what you build, what you promise customers, what systems and data you touch, and how the company is growing.
Start with the business model. Then dig into the contracts and exposures.
Explore focused guides for SaaS companies, software developers, MSPs, startups and the coverages that often matter most as technology businesses scale.
SaaS Company Insurance
SaaS companies can face contract-driven insurance requirements, cyber incidents, allegations that software failed to…
Explore →Software Developer Insurance
Software developers can be blamed when an application does not work as intended, a deployment causes disruption, a…
Explore →IT Services & MSP Insurance
Managed service providers and IT consultants can have privileged access to client systems, responsibility for backups…
Explore →Technology E&O Insurance
Technology E&O is designed for certain claims alleging that a technology product or service failed to perform,…
Explore →Cyber Insurance for Technology Companies
Technology companies can hold sensitive information, rely on cloud infrastructure and become deeply embedded in…
Explore →D&O Insurance for Technology Companies
Technology companies often add D&O coverage as ownership, outside investment, boards, fundraising and strategic…
Explore →EPLI for Technology Companies
Fast-growing technology companies can change headcount quickly, recruit competitively and restructure teams. EPLI can…
Explore →Technology Startup Insurance
Early-stage technology companies may start with basic coverage, but customer contracts, fundraising and hiring can…
Explore →Technology Contract Insurance Requirements
Insurance clauses in customer and vendor contracts can drive limits, coverage types and certificate requests. Reviewing…
Explore →A company can create a major loss without anyone getting hurt or anything physically breaking.
Technology claims can involve financial loss, data, network disruption, professional services, customer contracts, investors and employment decisions. A useful insurance review connects those exposures instead of treating each policy as a separate purchase.
Have a renewal or customer contract coming up?
Start with a conversation about the business, your current program and what you want to improve.