Certificates of insurance
Ask for one, or keep track of them. Free.
A certificate is the page a broker issues to show what insurance a business carries. Clients, landlords and venues ask for them. Landlords, boards and contractors collect them. This page helps with both, in your browser.
Amounts like 2,000,000 or 2M. Leave anything blank that is not asked for.
Kept in this browser only. Nothing here is sent to us. Use Back up to keep a copy or move it to another computer.
Your requirementsNone set yet
Paste your standard insurance clause to fill this in
Add a vendor or tenant
or paste its text
What the certificate shows
Your list
Nobody yet. Add a vendor or tenant above.
Expiring soon means within 30 days. Calendar reminders land 14 days before each expiry. A certificate shows what a broker says was in place when it was issued; to confirm cover is in force, ask the vendor's broker or insurer. Need cover yourself? See landlord, condo corporation or contractor insurance.
What a certificate is, and is not
Your broker issues it. It lists your policies, their dates and amounts, and the person or company that asked for it, the certificate holder. It usually says it is for information only and does not change your policy.
Some requests need more than the certificate. Being named as an additional insured, or a waiver of subrogation, usually has to be added to the policy itself. That is why the message asks your broker what it would take, rather than only for the page.
Why there is no "verified" badge here
A certificate is a snapshot. A policy can be cancelled after it is issued. This page tracks dates and what each certificate shows against your own requirements. Only the insurer or broker can confirm cover is in force today.