Yes. Even if the office is rented, you can insure the contents (furniture, electronics, stock, etc.). The building owner can separately insure the structure.
You need to disclose the layout while buying the policy. Premiums and risk assessment will depend on the nature of goods stored and their exposure to fire/theft hazards.
Insurers usually consider the current market value or replacement cost, depending on the terms of the policy and depreciation.
General negligence is not covered. However, you can include Fidelity Guarantee cover to protect against financial losses caused by deliberate dishonest acts by employees.
You can insure your belongings within the space (like laptops, inventory, documents) but not the structure. Liability coverage can also apply if you’re responsible for visitor safety within your section.
Running an office means juggling responsibilities, from people and equipment to data and deliveries. But even the most secure setup can face unexpected setbacks like fire, burglary, or accidents.
Office Insurance is a comprehensive policy designed to protect your workplace from financial losses arising from such risks. It typically covers the structure, contents, employees, and even legal liabilities, helping you focus on business without worrying about disruptions.
What Does It Cover?
Most office insurance packages are customizable, but generally include:
Optional Add-Ons