Business Vehicles Need Business Insurance.
Whether your business owns one vehicle or operates a small fleet, commercial auto insurance can protect the vehicles, drivers and liability exposures created by business use. Briteline can compare available commercial auto markets based on how your vehicles are actually used.
What Can Commercial Auto Insurance Protect?
Commercial auto policies can combine liability and physical-damage protection around vehicles used in your business.
Auto Liability
Helps protect the business when an insured driver is legally responsible for covered bodily injury or property damage caused by a business auto accident.
Collision
Helps pay for covered physical damage to an insured business vehicle after a collision, subject to the deductible and policy terms.
Comprehensive
Helps protect against certain non-collision losses such as theft, vandalism, fire, hail and other covered causes of physical damage.
Uninsured Motorist
Depending on the policy and jurisdiction, uninsured or underinsured-motorist protection may help address covered injuries involving drivers without sufficient insurance.
Personal Auto Isn't Designed for Every Business Use.
A vehicle titled to a business, regularly used by employees, used to carry tools or goods, make deliveries, visit job sites, or perform other commercial operations can require commercial auto insurance.
The right answer depends on ownership, vehicle type, driver use and the actual business activity.
Tell Us Exactly How the Vehicle Is Used.
Delivery work, rideshare, hauling, towing, job-site use and transporting people can materially change eligibility and coverage. The policy should reflect the real exposure rather than a simplified description of the business.
Commercial Auto Coverages Worth Reviewing
Coverage availability depends on the carrier, vehicles and operations, but these are some of the important areas to review.
Different Vehicles Create Different Risks.
Vehicle type, radius of operation, gross vehicle weight, ownership, driver history and business use can all affect commercial auto underwriting.
Company-owned cars used for sales, management, service calls and other business purposes may require commercial auto coverage.
Contractors and service businesses often use pickups for tools, materials and job-site transportation.
Vans used for deliveries, equipment or service operations create distinct commercial exposures.
Box trucks and other qualifying commercial vehicles may need specialized underwriting based on size, use and operating radius.
Businesses with multiple vehicles may have fleet options depending on vehicle count, drivers and carrier eligibility.
Delivery, courier, towing, passenger transport and other specialized uses can require different carriers or policy structures.
Why Businesses Work With Briteline
Commercial auto appetite can vary sharply between carriers, especially when vehicle use becomes more specialized.
Multiple Commercial Markets
Briteline can compare available carriers rather than limiting your business to one company's pricing and underwriting appetite.
Use Matters
We review how vehicles are owned, driven and used so the quote is built around the actual business exposure.
Coordinate the Whole Program
Commercial auto can be coordinated with general liability, workers compensation, property and commercial umbrella coverage.
Commercial Auto Insurance FAQ
When does a business need commercial auto insurance?
Can a personally owned vehicle be used for business?
What is hired and non-owned auto coverage?
Does commercial auto cover tools or equipment inside the vehicle?
Can commercial auto cover delivery driving?
Can I put multiple business vehicles on one policy?
Can commercial auto be covered by a business umbrella?
If the Vehicle Works for the Business, Insure It Like It Does.
Tell Briteline what your vehicles are, who drives them and how they're used. We'll compare available commercial auto markets and help structure coverage around your actual operations.

