Your commercial property is more than a building. It may contain equipment, inventory, furniture, technology, and other assets that are essential to keeping your business running.
At SecureWay Insurance, we help business owners explore commercial property insurance options designed to provide financial protection against certain covered property losses and help safeguard the physical assets their businesses depend on.
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Coverage availability, benefits, limits, exclusions, deductibles, and pricing vary by insurer, business type, location, property, policy, and individual circumstances.
Unexpected events such as fire, theft, vandalism, storms, and other covered causes of loss can cause serious damage to a business property.
The right commercial property insurance can help you manage certain covered repair, replacement, and recovery expenses.
Whether you own an office, retail store, warehouse, restaurant, apartment building, or another commercial property, SecureWay Insurance can help you explore coverage options based on your business and property needs.
If you own your commercial building, building coverage may help protect the physical structure against certain covered losses.
Depending on the policy, this may include eligible:
Walls and ceilings
Roof
Floors
Doors and windows
Permanently installed fixtures
Plumbing systems
Electrical systems
Other covered building components
Coverage is subject to the policy’s terms, conditions, exclusions, limits, and deductible.
Your business may depend on valuable property inside your building.
Business personal property coverage may help protect eligible items such as:
Furniture
Computers
Office equipment
Machinery
Tools
Inventory
Supplies
Other business property
Businesses often rely on equipment to operate efficiently.
Depending on your policy, eligible equipment may be protected against certain covered causes of loss.
For additional protection against certain mechanical or electrical breakdowns, Equipment Breakdown Insurance may also be appropriate.
If your business stores products or merchandise, inventory coverage may help protect eligible inventory against certain covered losses.
This can be particularly important for:
Retail businesses
Wholesalers
Manufacturers
Distributors
Restaurants
Warehouses
E-commerce businesses
A covered property loss could temporarily prevent your business from operating normally.
Depending on the policy, business income coverage may help with certain eligible income losses and continuing expenses resulting from a covered loss.
This may help with:
Lost business income
Certain continuing operating expenses
Necessary additional expenses
Temporary arrangements
Other eligible costs
Coverage is subject to applicable policy terms, conditions, limits, and waiting periods.
Sometimes a business must spend additional money to continue operating following a covered loss.
Depending on the policy, extra expense coverage may help with certain eligible costs such as:
Temporary relocation
Equipment rental
Expedited services
Temporary operating arrangements
Other necessary expenses
Depending on the policy, certain eligible outdoor property may be covered against specified causes of loss.
This may include items such as:
Signs
Fences
Landscaping
Outdoor equipment
Other eligible property
Coverage availability and limits vary by policy.
Depending on the policy selected, commercial property insurance may provide protection against certain covered causes of loss, which can include:
Fire
Smoke damage
Theft
Vandalism
Certain wind damage
Certain hail damage
Certain water-related damage
Falling objects
Certain weather-related losses
Other covered causes of loss
Not every loss is covered. Policy exclusions, conditions, deductibles, and limits apply.
Protect eligible buildings, office equipment, furniture, and other business property.
Help protect your store, inventory, equipment, and other eligible business assets.
Explore coverage options for buildings, kitchen equipment, furniture, inventory, and other eligible property.
Protect eligible buildings, inventory, equipment, and business property stored at your facility.
Explore protection for your facility, machinery, raw materials, inventory, and other eligible property.
Property owners can explore coverage options designed around eligible commercial buildings and their associated property risks.
Commercial property insurance premiums vary depending on the business and property.
Factors that may influence pricing include:
Property location
Building value
Building age
Construction type
Occupancy
Business type
Property size
Replacement cost
Security systems
Fire protection systems
Claims history
Coverage limits
Deductible
Selected coverage options
Insurance company underwriting factors
The best way to determine your actual premium is to request a personalized quote.
Choosing appropriate coverage limits is important because insufficient coverage can leave a business financially exposed following a major loss.
If you own the building, consider the estimated cost to repair or rebuild it following a covered loss.
Calculate the value of furniture, computers, equipment, machinery, inventory, and other eligible business property.
Think about the potential financial impact if a covered loss temporarily prevents your business from operating.
The location of your property can affect the types of risks your business may face.
A deductible is the amount you may be responsible for paying toward a covered loss before insurance responds, subject to the policy terms.
Commercial property insurance needs can differ depending on whether you own or rent your business premises.
You may need coverage for the building itself, along with eligible business personal property and other exposures.
You may not need to insure the building itself, but you may need coverage for your business property, improvements, equipment, inventory, and other eligible assets.
Your lease may also require specific insurance coverage.
Property damage isn’t always the only financial concern following a major loss.
If a covered event forces your business to temporarily close or reduce operations, business income coverage may help with certain eligible financial losses.
For example, a covered fire could damage your premises and prevent you from serving customers.
Commercial property coverage may help address eligible property damage, while business income coverage may help address certain eligible income losses resulting from the covered interruption.
Coverage depends on the policy and applicable limits, conditions, and exclusions.
Insurance is only one part of managing property risks.
Businesses can also consider:
Installing security systems
Maintaining smoke detectors
Using appropriate fire protection equipment
Maintaining electrical systems
Regular equipment inspections
Properly securing doors and windows
Maintaining plumbing systems
Keeping emergency plans
Protecting important business records
Regularly reviewing insurance coverage
Taking preventive measures may also help reduce the likelihood or severity of certain losses.
We help make commercial property insurance easier to understand so you can make informed decisions about protecting your business assets.
Explore available protection based on your property, business operations, assets, and individual circumstances.
We explain insurance in clear, easy-to-understand language.
Your commercial property can represent a significant investment. The right insurance may help protect eligible assets against certain unexpected losses.
We’re here to help you understand your options and navigate your commercial property insurance needs.
Provide information about your building, location, business type, equipment, inventory, and other relevant assets.
Consider the potential risks your business and commercial property may face.
Review available coverage, limits, deductibles, exclusions, and pricing.
Select coverage that fits your property and business circumstances.
Once your policy is issued and active, maintain your coverage according to its terms and requirements.
Commercial property insurance provides financial protection against certain covered losses involving eligible business buildings and property, subject to the policy’s terms, conditions, exclusions, limits, and deductibles.
Businesses that own or lease commercial property may benefit from commercial property coverage. The appropriate coverage depends on the business, property, lease arrangements, and individual circumstances.
Depending on the policy, eligible business property may be protected against certain covered theft losses.
Many commercial property policies provide coverage for certain fire-related losses, subject to the policy’s terms, conditions, limits, and exclusions.
Some policies may include or offer business income coverage, which may help with certain eligible income losses resulting from a covered property loss.
Eligible inventory may be covered under business personal property coverage, subject to applicable policy terms, limits, exclusions, and deductibles.
Standard commercial property coverage and equipment breakdown coverage address different risks. Separate equipment breakdown coverage may be available for certain mechanical or electrical failures.
Flood damage may be excluded from standard commercial property policies. Separate flood insurance may be available depending on the property and location.
Yes. A business tenant may need coverage for eligible business personal property, equipment, inventory, improvements, and other exposures even if the building is owned by someone else.
Click Get a Quote and provide information about your commercial property, business operations, assets, and coverage needs. Available options and pricing will depend on your circumstances and applicable insurer guidelines.
Your commercial property is an important part of your business. Let SecureWay Insurance help you explore commercial property insurance options designed around your property, assets, and business needs.
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Commercial property insurance products, coverage availability, eligibility, benefits, premiums, deductibles, limits, exclusions, property requirements, and policy terms vary by state, insurance company, business type, property, and individual circumstances.
Information provided on this website is for general informational purposes and does not constitute financial, legal, property, or insurance advice, nor does it guarantee coverage or policy approval. Actual coverage is determined by the terms and conditions of the applicable policy.