Drones are aircraft. The FAA treats them that way, and so does the legal system. If your drone crashes into a car, a wedding, or a person, the damages can run into six figures — fast.
Drone insurance generally has two parts. Liability covers the damage you cause to other people and property. Hull coverage protects the drone itself if it's damaged or destroyed. Commercial pilots almost always need both; hobbyists often need at least liability.
Many homeowners policies specifically exclude drone-related claims, and most umbrella policies do too. That's the gap a dedicated drone policy fills.
Premiums are surprisingly affordable — often less than a streaming subscription for hobby coverage, and scaling up for commercial use based on payload, mission type, and revenue.
We'll match you to the right coverage.
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