Risklytics
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Coverage line

Commercial Property

Your office or lab burns, floods, or gets robbed. This pays to repair the space and replace what was in it.

Built for moments like these.

A pipe bursts over the lab on a long weekend and soaks the test rigs.

Covered — Damage to your contents

A break-in empties the workshop of tools and prototypes.

Covered — Theft at your space

The classic mix-up

Your demo unit is crushed at a customer's warehouse.

Easy to confuse. Here’s the line between them.

Commercial Property

Your space.

This page

Equipment (Inland Marine)

Your machines, out there.

Equipment (Inland Marine)

General Liability

Physical harm.

General Liability

When to buy

Your first lease with meaningful contents; landlords usually require it.

Typical ask: Enough to replace what's in your space. Your broker confirms yours.

Who requires it

Your landlord, in the lease.

How hard to get

Easy to get

The most standardized policy there is.

Common questions

We rent our office. Do we still need property coverage?

Usually yes. The lease commonly requires coverage for your improvements and contents, and the landlord's policy covers the building, not your workstations, lab benches, or servers.

Does property insurance cover our robots at customer sites?

No. Property coverage generally stops at your own premises. Equipment that works at jobsites, pilots, and demos is what an equipment or inland marine policy follows off-site.

Does it cover lost revenue while we rebuild after a fire or flood?

Business interruption coverage, where included, replaces income lost while a covered physical loss is repaired. The trigger is the covered property damage, so the policy's named perils and exclusions decide what qualifies.

Still not sure if you need it?

Apply in minutes — the application tells you which lines fit, and a licensed producer reviews everything.

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This page describes a line of coverage in general terms. It is not an offer of insurance and not evidence of coverage. Carrier appetite, policy wording, licensing, and availability govern every quote and every claim.