Business property
Buildings, tenant improvements, inventory, tools, equipment, and related property, depending on the policy.
Businessowners policy
For eligible small businesses, a BOP can be a practical starting point for property, liability, and related protection. The first step is confirming what the business does, what it owns, and what a landlord, lender, or customer may require.
BOP quote start
A lease, contract, new location, property purchase, renewal, or coverage comparison can tell us whether a BOP is a sensible starting point.
One policy can cover several core needs
Industry, revenue, property values, locations, operations, and loss history help determine whether an available BOP program fits, or whether separate commercial policies make more sense.
What a BOP may bring together
Buildings, tenant improvements, inventory, tools, equipment, and related property, depending on the policy.
Eligible third-party injury and property-damage claims tied to business operations.
Certain lost income and continuing expenses after an eligible covered loss.
Business basics
Related coverage
BOP and small-business markets

Market access varies by state, product, risk details, eligibility, and underwriting. A listed company is not a promise of a quote, price, placement, or coverage.
Businessowners policy questions
Yes. We can compare available BOP markets based on the business operations, property, location, revenue, loss history, and carrier eligibility.
No. A BOP can combine general liability with eligible business property and other features, depending on the carrier program.
Tell us about them. Workers’ compensation and commercial auto may need to be quoted separately alongside the BOP.
Start your BOP quote