Non-NICEIC and ELECSA registered electrical contractors insurance

You can extend your electrical contractor business insurance to include a range of optional extras such as employers liability and tools cover to deliver personalised insurance protection to suit your circumstances. We can also arrange other essential insurance covers, from personal accident and income protection to property and vehicle insurance.

Here at NICEIC and ELECSA Insurance Services, we're part of Marsh Commercial, an award-winning insurance and risk management expert. Being part of a global leader with a 150-year heritage means you can be confident we have the experience and expertise to help you arrange the electrical insurance you need – at the right price. Don’t forget, if you become an NICEIC and ELECSA registered contractor, you'll benefit from a 10% discount on the cost of your electrical insurance.

Precisely what cover you need depends on the nature of your business – the kind of work you do and where, whether you employ people – and whether you have business premises or vehicles. The insurance cover you typically need includes public liability and professional indemnity – both of which are included as standard (amongst other cover features) in our electrical contractors liability insurance product. You may also need employers liability which is compulsory for most businesses that employ one or more people. You may then choose to add other cover features like property insurance to protect your shop, office, workshop, or other business premises; van insurance; and tools insurance – as well as covers such as personal accident and income protection. For more information, read our quick guide to insurance (https://www.niceic-and-elecsa-insurance.com/news-and-information/a-quick-guide-to-insurance/)

You can easily add tools cover to your contractors policy, up to £1,500 per person, and further extend that cover to include theft from unattended vehicles – just give us a call; we're happy to help.

Yes, we offer cover for both primary and secondary trades. So, if you work mainly in one trade – for instance, as an electrician – select this as your primary, or main trade. Then, if you also work on occasion as a plumber, for example, you should choose this as your secondary trade.