Car Insurance
Cover for privately owned cars, available as third-party or comprehensive.
- Own-damage cover under a comprehensive policy
- Add-ons such as zero depreciation or roadside assistance
- IDV chosen at the time the policy is issued
Guidance on car, two-wheeler and commercial vehicle insurance - including comprehensive versus third-party cover, add-ons and renewal support.
Different vehicles carry different risks, usage patterns and documentation requirements.
Cover for privately owned cars, available as third-party or comprehensive.
Cover for motorcycles and scooters, with multi-year options offered by some insurers.
Cover for vehicles used for business - goods carriers, passenger vehicles and taxis.
Renewing before expiry keeps cover continuous and protects accrued benefits.
A comprehensive policy combines third-party liability cover with own-damage cover for your vehicle. Depending on the policy wording, own-damage cover may respond to accidental damage, fire, theft and certain natural events.
Third-party cover is intended to meet your legal liability towards another person for injury or damage caused by your vehicle. It does not cover damage to your own vehicle.
General information on motor cover, claims and renewals.
Third-party cover is intended to meet your legal liability for injury or damage caused to another person or their property. Comprehensive cover includes that third-party element and additionally covers damage to your own vehicle, within the terms and exclusions of the policy.
IDV is the value assigned to your vehicle in the policy and is generally the maximum amount payable in the event of a total loss or theft. It is normally based on the manufacturer's listed price adjusted for depreciation, and it affects both the claim amount and the premium.
No Claim Bonus is a discount that typically accrues for each consecutive claim-free policy year, up to a maximum defined by the insurer. Making a claim usually resets or reduces it, which is one reason small claims are sometimes not worth making.
A lapsed policy can mean the vehicle is uninsured, and accumulated No Claim Bonus may be lost if the gap exceeds the period the insurer allows. Insurers commonly require a vehicle inspection before issuing cover after a break.
Insurers generally allow a motor policy to be transferred to a new owner along with the vehicle, subject to their process and documentation. The No Claim Bonus normally belongs to the person, not the vehicle, and is handled separately.
Add-ons are optional covers purchased with a comprehensive policy - zero depreciation, engine protection, roadside assistance and return-to-invoice are common examples. Each carries its own premium and its own conditions in the policy wording.
Yes. Commercial vehicle requirements differ from private ones in the way the vehicle is used, who drives it and what it carries. Describe the vehicle and its use in the enquiry form and we will explain what typically applies.
Share your vehicle details and whether this is a new policy or a renewal.
Tell us what you need and our team will get in touch with you.
Explore the other areas we can help you with.
Protect yourself and your family against unexpected medical expenses with suitable health insurance options.
Plan for your family's financial security and long-term protection with suitable life insurance solutions.
Explore insurance solutions for a wide range of personal and business protection needs.
Message us with your vehicle details and we will help you review your renewal options in good time.