Quick thinking insurance for small businesses.
Quick thinking insurance for small businesses.
Quick thinking insurance for small businesses.
Quick thinking insurance for small businesses.
Quick thinking insurance for small businesses.
Quick thinking insurance for small businesses.
Quick thinking insurance for small businesses.
Quick thinking insurance for small businesses.
Business location
Your business’s zip code will be a factor in determining the level of risk you present and, therefore, your cost. For example, a cycling studio located in a flood zone that also has a high frequency of crime is likely to pay more than a competitor located on high ground in a sleepy suburb.
Policy length
As detailed in the average prices listed above, your premium cost will also vary based on whether you choose to get coverage by the job, month, or year. Kind of like a gym membership, you pay more overall for longer coverage periods.
Crew size
Larger teams entail more risk. Generally, the more trainers and instructors you employ, the higher your premium cost.
Amount of coverage needed
Dumbbells come in various weights, and so do our coverage limits. This probably comes as no surprise, but the more coverage you purchase, the more it will cost.
Deductible limits
A deductible is the amount you are responsible for paying out-of-pocket before the policy can respond to a claim. If you select a higher deductible amount, you lower the insurance company’s risk level as well as your cost. But, should you need to file a claim, you’ll also pay more out of pocket.
General Liability Insurance
General liability insurance or “CGL” provides coverage against third-party claims for property damage, bodily injury, and personal and advertising injury. That means the everyday accidents that can happen on the job: slip and falls, flying tools, or spilling coffee on a customer’s laptop—you get the idea. CGL is one of the most basic types of insurance for small businesses.
Professional Liability Insurance
Professional liability insurance, also called errors & omissions (E&O) insurance, covers claims of financial loss as a result of providing—or failing to provide—professional services properly.
Commercial Property Insurance
Commercial property insurance covers costs as a result of direct physical loss or damage to a building or its contents in situations like a fire or windstorm. Even your accounts receivable can be protected by commercial property coverage.
Business Equipment Protection
Business Equipment Protection is a type of first-party insurance that covers business equipment that you own, rent or borrow and is used in connection with your business. (Other insurance companies for small businesses call it inland marine insurance, but we like to keep things clear and simple.)
Fitness Business Insurance cost FAQs
Do I need business insurance to run a fitness class?
Yes, like other types of businesses, you are at risk of being sued for bodily damage, property damage, and errors and omissions. Thimble’s Fitness Business Insurance covers businesses like yours so you can focus on your client’s next PR.
Do I need Business Insurance if I have an LLC?
While an LLC can help to protect your personal property in the case of a lawsuit, your business is still vulnerable to a wide range of liabilities. So, in short, yes. It’s a very good idea for an LLC to have business insurance to cover the costs associated with third-party liabilities and property damage.
What insurance do gym owners need?
A good workout routine combines several types of exercise like cardio and strength training. Similarly, Gym Business Insurance combines multiple types of coverages including commercial property insurance and general liability insurance.
If I conduct fitness classes where I reside, do I need home Gym Business Insurance?
Yes. Most homeowner policies exclude losses caused by business activities conducted on the premises. We recommend you purchase Fitness Business Insurance even if you operate a home gym business.
Does Fitness Business Insurance cover my instructors and trainers as well?
Your Fitness Business Insurance will provide the same coverage for third-party liabilities to your employees, including instructors and trainers operating under your supervision. But for work-related injuries incurred by your employees, you will need to purchase workers’ comp insurance, which is required by most states.