UNDERSTANDING
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
When it comes to insuring your motorcycle or scooter, there are different types of coverage, and each has a specific job in making sure you are covered for the risks you face on the road. When life happens and you are in an at-fault accident, you want to be protected by Liability Coverage chosen by you that fits your needs. As with Auto Insurance, Collision Coverage may help cover the cost of repairing or replacing your motorcycle or scooter if it’s involved in a collision. Comprehensive Coverage may help cover those costs if your motorcycle or scooter is lost or damaged in an incident such as theft, vandalism or a fire, even when it’s in storage during the winter. Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist Coverage protects you if your motorcycle or scooter is damaged by a driver who doesn’t have insurance or doesn’t carry sufficient coverage to pay for repairs to your ride.
CHOOSING A MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE POLICY
Whether you’re a weekend warrior or rely on two wheels for your daily commute, you need Motorcycle Insurance. Most states require minimum levels of insurance before you get on the road. Don’t ride alone, let us protect your bike or scooter. Many of our carriers offer discounts for bundling motorcycle insurance with an auto or home policy. In addition, some offer discounts for riders who pass a motorcycle safety course and/or belong to an organization such as the American Motorcycle Association or the Motorcycle Safety Foundation.
WHAT WE DO
The Insurance Pros at Cell Brokerage specialize in providing affordable and customized insurance options and superior service to business owners. We partner with a variety of insurance providers, so you are presented with options that fit your needs (and budget).
Our Insurance Pros work with you to:
- Understand the types of coverage you need
- Match you with a reputable insurance provider
- Identify how much and what type of coverage you want/need
- Bundle your plan with other types of coverage to maximize your savings
At Cell Brokerage, our clients are people, not policies.
