These are the contractors who run the job or build the infrastructure around it. A general builder may be the principal contractor with a dozen subcontractors beneath them, a civils firm may be working next to live utilities and public roads, and a fencing contractor is often the first firm on site and the last to leave.
What they tend to share is responsibility for other people: the public passing the site, neighbouring property, the subcontractors on the job and the client's existing structure. Contract conditions from main contractors and local authorities often set the limits, the indemnities and the joint names requirements, so the policy usually needs to be read alongside the contract rather than bought on its own.
Insurance for builders and building contractors: public and employers' liability, contract works, plant and tools. Arranged around how you actually work.
Read moreCover for renovation and refurbishment contractors working in existing and occupied buildings, including existing structures, hot works and asbestos exposure.
Read moreInsurance for civil engineering contractors: infrastructure works, deep excavation, third party services, plant fleets and contracts under NEC and ICC forms.
Read moreInsurance for specialist contractors whose work falls outside standard trade definitions, including high hazard, heritage and technical installation work.
Read moreInsurance for road surfacing and highways contractors: asphalt laying, car parks, private roads, Section 278 and street works, traffic management, hot materials and plant.
Read moreInsurance for temporary fencing and site hoarding contractors: wind blow, hoarding design, pedestrian barriers, access control, hired out equipment and service strikes.
Read morePlenty of businesses do more than one thing. Tell us what you actually do and we will work out the cover around it. Call 01304 262880, or email us with a phone number and the best time to call and a broker will ring you back.