The envelope is what keeps the weather out, and the claims in this group tend to follow from that. Water getting in through a roof or a window, fire starting from a torch or heat gun, a fall from height, or a façade product that later turns out not to perform as specified.
Several of these trades carry an exposure that only appears years after the job is finished, because a defective seal or cladding system may not show itself until the first hard winter. Insurers usually want to understand the materials you use, whether heat is involved and whether you design or specify anything yourself.
Insurance for roofing contractors and commercial roofing firms: hot works and fire, working at height, fragile roofs, open roofs and contract works.
Read moreInsurance for single ply, EPDM and liquid applied membrane installers: approved installer schemes, manufacturer guarantees, hot air welding, wind uplift and leaks into commercial buildings.
Read moreInsurance for glaziers and window and door installers: glass breakage, working at height, fire rated glazing, sealed unit failure and shopfront work.
Read moreInsurance for cladding and insulation contractors: a specialist market since Grenfell, with combustible material exclusions and fire stopping exposure.
Read moreInsurance for façade restoration, stone cleaning and masonry repair contractors: heritage fabric, listed building consent, chemical and abrasive cleaning, falling masonry and dust.
Read moreInsurance for damp proofing and waterproofing contractors: guarantees and efficacy, misdiagnosis, basement tanking, chemical treatment and structural work.
Read moreInsurance for plasterers, dryliners and rendering contractors: water damage, dust, fire rated partitions, render failure and working at height.
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.