Cover for the Car You Count On Daily
Liability, collision, comprehensive and a few smart add-ons. I help you choose what your car needs, skip what it doesn't, and keep the bill in line with how you drive.
Get StartedCrash Repairs
Repairs your car after a crash.
Harm to Others
Pays for harm you do to others.
Storms and Theft
Handles hail, theft and floods.
Know What Each Part of Your Policy Does
Most drivers learn what their policy covers only after something goes wrong. I would rather you find out now, while there is still time to raise a limit or drop an add-on you never use. The final choice always stays with you.
Get a Car Insurance Quote That Matches Your Driving
Send a few details about your car, the drivers at home and your usual miles. I will put together a quote that suits your budget.
Get Your QuoteAdd-Ons That Round Out Your Auto Policy
Medical Payments
Helps pay medical bills for you and your riders after a crash.
Rental Reimbursement
Pays for a rental car while yours is being repaired at a shop.
Gap Coverage
Covers what you still owe on a loan if the car is written off.
New Car Replacement
Replaces a totaled new car with the same model, not its value.
Custom Equipment
Protects added gear like custom rims, a stereo or a roof rack.
Classic Car Cover
Insures an older car at an agreed value, not its market price.
Looking for more details? View all services
Coverage Choices That Hold Up on a Bad Day
-
A deductible you can live with
A higher deductible lowers your bill but costs more at claim time.
-
When the other driver has nothing
Uninsured motorist cover pays when the other driver has no policy.
-
Help for a flat or a dead battery
Roadside help can send a tow, a jump start, or a locksmith to you.
What Changed for These Drivers
Short notes from drivers who went over their auto policy with me.
Common Auto Insurance Questions
Usually, yes. Most policies follow the car, so a friend you let drive it once in a while is often covered. Someone who drives it every week should be listed on the policy.
Comprehensive handles it in most policies, even though it feels like a crash. That matters because the two parts often carry different deductibles, so check both before you need them.
It can. An at-fault claim often shows up at your next billing term. For a tiny repair, paying out of pocket can cost less over time, and I can walk you through that math.
Not by your auto policy. A stolen laptop or bag is usually a home or renters insurance claim. Your auto cover handles the car itself and any damage to it, like a broken window.
It depends on the car's value and your savings. If a year of collision costs close to what the car is worth, dropping it may make sense. Keep it if a loss would hurt your budget.