A window installer workers’ comp policy will provide essential coverage for employee medical expenses and lost wages that result from work-related injuries or illnesses.

Most states require employers to carry glazing contractors’ workers’ compensation insurance to maintain an active license. Non-compliance can lead to severe penalties or result in employee lawsuits who become injured on the job.

Licensing boards may require an active glazing contractor bond to issue a license.

A window contractor surety bond is not a contractors’ insurance policy. It’s written to protect or provide a financial guarantee for the state authority, project owners, or suppliers.

A glazing contractor surety bond provides a financial remedy to interested parties if you fail to complete the project, pay your subs, or pay your suppliers.

A glazing contractors’ business auto policy will cover commercial vehicles for liability if you or an insured driver is found liable for an at-fault accident.

Window installation contractors’ commercial auto policies allow higher insurance limits to account for increased risk exposure due to the hazardous nature of the trade, protect against substantial third-party lawsuits and replace or repair damaged, stolen, or vandalized vehicles.

Glazing contractors use expensive equipment every day for every job.

Window installers’ inland marine insurance provides financial protection if the business equipment you own, rent, or lease is damaged due to a covered peril, stolen from the job site, or in transit.