Plain-language guides to the coverage Canadian small businesses actually need, from general liability to professional liability, broken down by industry.
Tech E&O insurance protects Canadian SaaS companies when a bug or bad data costs a client money. What it covers, what it costs and how to get a free quote.
Your premium depends on how you practise. Here’s what Canadian RMTs typically pay for coverage, what your provincial college requires, and how to pay less without leaving gaps.
Ghost stories and haunted houses are all in good fun. What should genuinely frighten Canadian small business owners? Lawsuits, cyberattacks, and running a business with no coverage at all. Here are eight real-life scares – and how the right business insurance makes each one less scary.
You run the building. You don't own it. That gap is exactly where the owner's insurance stops and your liability starts. Here’s what residential and commercial property managers need to know about protecting their livelihoods.
Your franchise agreement spells out the coverage you must carry before opening day. Here’s what each clause means, what it costs in Canada, and how to get your certificate in hand fast.
A customer trips at your front door. A job goes sideways and floods a client's basement. Here's how commercial general liability (CGL) insurance protects your business from claims like these, what it costs, and how to get covered in minutes.
Workers' comp and employers' liability insurance both deal with workplace injuries, but they're not interchangeable. Here's how each one works, who needs it, and why many Canadian small businesses carry both.
From liability lawsuits to fire damage, here's what small business insurance covers, what it costs in Canada, and how to tell if your business needs it.
Cybersecurity consultants in Canada typically need four coverages: professional liability (errors and omissions), cyber liability, commercial general liability, and business contents insurance. The reason is simple. Clients blame the person who told them they were secure.
Phishing, ransomware, and DDoS attacks keep evolving, and Canadian small businesses are squarely in cybercriminals' crosshairs. Here are six real claims we helped clients recover from – payouts from $25,000 to more than $250,000 – and what they mean for your business, whatever industry you're in.