Electrical contractors
Review insurance for your operations and contract requirements.
Review Texas roofing contractor insurance for roof types, work heights, tools and subcontractors. Discuss coverage and contracts with Insurance Plus.
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Include residential and commercial work, repairs, replacement, new construction and your maximum working height. Describe shingle, metal, tile and flat-roof systems, as well as any torch-applied, hot asphalt or other hot-work methods. Explain whether you perform waterproofing, structural work, solar-related work or services beyond roofing. An insurer needs an accurate description of the operations to consider.
Share your operations, revenue, payroll, subcontractor use and requested limits. Include any written insurance requirements or certificate deadline.
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Include residential and commercial work, repairs, replacement, new construction and your maximum working height. Describe shingle, metal, tile and flat-roof systems, as well as any torch-applied, hot asphalt or other hot-work methods. Explain whether you perform waterproofing, structural work, solar-related work or services beyond roofing. An insurer needs an accurate description of the operations to consider.
General liability may address covered bodily injury or property damage claims arising from your operations. Roofing policies can contain restrictions involving heights, methods, subcontractors, designated work or particular causes of damage. Ask specifically about the work you perform and any limitations relevant to water intrusion or completed operations. Insurance is not a warranty of workmanship, and a certificate alone does not show every policy restriction.
Roofing equipment may include lifts, compressors, tools and materials at multiple job sites. Discuss owned and rented equipment, storage arrangements and any materials awaiting installation. Trucks and trailers require a separate auto review. If equipment is financed or leased, share the required coverage amounts and loss-payee wording rather than assuming liability insurance protects those items.
Roofing work often involves crews or subcontractors. Explain who performs the work, your payroll, subcontractor costs and how you collect insurance certificates. General liability does not replace workers compensation or other employee injury arrangements. Contract requirements for additional insured status, completed operations or higher limits should be reviewed before the certificate deadline.
Your trade is only part of the picture. Insurers may consider revenue, payroll, subcontractor costs, project types, work heights, prior claims and requested limits. A growing business should update its description when it begins new operations. Provide estimates when final figures are unavailable, and let us know about a deadline so we can identify what information is still needed.
A certificate of insurance summarizes certain policy information. It does not change coverage. Additional insured status, waiver of subrogation and primary and noncontributory wording depend on the appropriate policy provisions or endorsements. Send the written requirements rather than relying on a verbal request for a certificate. Availability and any additional charge depend on the insurer and the risk.
Bring a short description of your operations, estimated annual revenue and payroll, employee count, subcontractor usage and current coverage information. Explain prior claims and provide the limits requested by customers. The initial form does not need Social Security numbers or driver’s license numbers. An agent may request further underwriting information after reviewing your request.
Review coverage for your trade or return to the statewide contractor hub.
Review insurance for your operations and contract requirements.
Review insurance for your operations and contract requirements.
Review insurance for your operations and contract requirements.
Review insurance for your operations and contract requirements.
Review other coverage relevant to your business.
Review coverage for your business operations.
Review the statewide contractor coverage overview.
Request coverage for a business building or contents.
Coverage descriptions are general. Availability, limits, exclusions and eligibility depend on the insurer and policy. A quote request does not bind coverage.
Common questions about coverage and insurance requirements.
Yes. Include hot work, installation methods, roof types and work heights when requesting a quote.
No. The policy and endorsements determine coverage, including any restrictions on operations.
Yes. Describe how you use subcontractors and provide the relevant contract requirements for review.
Share your operations and coverage needs online or call our Dallas office.