As businesses increasingly rely on digital infrastructure, the risks posed by cyberattacks grow exponentially. Adding to the complexity, starting March 1, 2025, many insurance carriers will introduce cyber exclusions in General Liability, Management Liability, and Excess Liability policies. For businesses, this could mean a critical gap in coverage for events like data breaches, ransomware attacks, and cybercrime.
Carriers are responding to the rising cost of cyber claims by removing these covered risks from traditional policies. Instead, businesses will want to secure a standalone Cyber Insurance policy for comprehensive coverage.
Without Cyber Insurance, businesses face the financial burden of
A standalone Cyber Insurance policy isn’t just about mitigating financial loss—it’s about providing businesses with the tools and resources to respond effectively to cyber incidents. Without it, businesses face immense financial burdens that can threaten their survival. A single data breach can cost a business hundreds of thousands—or even millions—of dollars in expenses relating to notifying affected customers, regulatory fines, legal fees, and recovery efforts.
Add to that the potential loss of revenue from interrupted operations, reputational damage, and the cost of rebuilding customer trust, and it’s clear how devastating an uncovered cyber incident can be.
Key benefits of Cyber Insurance could include:
Business owners must act now to review their current policies and secure the protection they need. Every business that uses digital infrastructure or handles sensitive data is a candidate for a standalone Cyber Insurance policy. This coverage isn’t just a safety net—it’s a proactive measure to ensure resilience in a world where cyber risks are ever-present. Ask your insurance team for Cyber Insurance solutions to meet the diverse needs and budgets of your business.
Contact us to learn more about Cyber Insurance and how it can help safeguard your business against the unexpected.