General liability insurance protects your business against claims from third parties, customers, vendors, or the general public, for bodily injury, property damage, and certain legal costs.
General Liability Insurance
Protect your business from lawsuits, accidents, and the unexpected. General liability is the foundation of business insurance, and we'll help you find the right coverage at the right price.
Coverage for bodily injury and property damage claims
Protection for contractors, retailers, offices, and service businesses
Required by landlords, contracts, and clients
Fast quotes from multiple A-rated carriers
Who Needs General Liability Insurance?
Almost every business needs general liability insurance. It's often required by landlords, contracts, and clients before you can sign a lease or start work.
- Contractors & Construction — Required by GCs and property owners
- Retail Stores — Customer slip-and-fall exposure
- Restaurants & Food Service — Customer injuries and property damage
- Professional Services — Client meetings and office premises
- Home-Based Businesses — Homeowners insurance won't cover business claims
- LLCs & Corporations — Protects business assets from lawsuits
Real Businesses. Real Coverage. Real Results.
We've helped hundreds of business owners across the US find the right coverage, without the runaround. Here's what they have to say.
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General Liability Insurance FAQs
Q What is general liability insurance?
General liability (GL) insurance protects your business against claims of bodily injury, property damage, and advertising injury caused to third parties. It's the most common type of business insurance.
Q How much general liability insurance do I need?
Most businesses need at least $1 million per occurrence / $2 million aggregate. Contracts, landlords, and clients may require higher limits.
Q Does general liability cover employee injuries?
No. Employee injuries are covered by workers' compensation insurance, not general liability.
Q Is general liability required by law?
Not by law in most states, but landlords, contracts, and clients often require it before you can do business.