Cyber Liability Insurance
Small businesses are targeted precisely because they are small.
Attackers go where defenses are thin. Cyber coverage pays for breach response, ransomware, notification costs and the business income you lose while your systems are down.
Get a QuoteThe response costs more than most owners expect.
People picture a ransom payment. The larger expense is usually everything around it: forensic investigators determining what was accessed, legal counsel on notification obligations, notifying affected customers, credit monitoring, and the days or weeks you cannot operate normally.
Your general liability policy does not cover any of this, and standard property policies exclude electronic data. Cyber is a separate line for a reason.
- Breach response team available immediately
- Ransomware and extortion coverage
- Notification costs and credit monitoring
- Business interruption while systems are unavailable
Higher Exposure If You
- • Store customer payment information
- • Hold health or employment records
- • Move money by wire or ACH
- • Depend on software to operate daily
Core parts of a cyber policy
Breach Response
Forensics, legal counsel and a response team from the first phone call.
Ransomware
Extortion payments where lawful, plus the cost of restoring systems.
Notification Costs
Notifying affected individuals and providing credit monitoring.
Business Interruption
Income lost while systems are unavailable after an attack.
Funds Transfer Fraud
Money lost to a fraudulent wire instruction, which is a common small-business loss.
Third-Party Liability
Claims from customers or partners whose data was exposed.
Cyber Liability FAQs
We’re small. Are we really a target?
Doesn’t my general liability cover this?
What if an employee is tricked into wiring money?
Will underwriters ask about our security?
Let’s see what a breach would actually cost you.
Cyber coverage is usually less expensive than owners expect.
Get a Quote