Calculate business insurance coverage needs with revenue-based analysis, employee count assessment, and industry risk factors. Estimate costs for General Liability, Professional Liability, Workers Comp, Commercial Property, and BOP policies to protect your business from financial losses in 2025.

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of business insurance do I need in 2025?

Essential business insurance (2025 requirements): (1) General Liability: Covers third-party bodily injury, property damage, advertising injury.

Required by most commercial leases and client contracts.

Cost: $400-$1,500/year for $1M/$2M coverage.

Example: Customer slips in your office, breaks arm, sues for $50k medical + lost wages → Covered. (2) Professional Liability (E&O): Covers errors, omissions, negligence in professional services.

Essential for consultants, lawyers, accountants, IT, architects.

Cost: $500-$3,000/year.

Example: Consultant gives bad advice causing $100k client loss → Lawsuit defense + settlement covered (up to policy limit). (3) Workers Compensation: Legally required in most states if you have employees.

Covers medical expenses + lost wages if employee injured on job.

Cost: $0.75-$2.74 per $100 payroll (varies by industry/state).

Construction = $2.50+, office = $0.50.

Example: $500k annual payroll × $1.50 rate = $7,500/year workers comp premium. (4) Commercial Property: Covers building, equipment, inventory, furniture from fire, theft, vandalism.

Required if financed property.

Cost: $500-$3,000/year depending on property value. (5) Business Owners Policy (BOP): Bundles General Liability + Property + Business Interruption.

Cost-effective for small businesses: $1,000-$3,000/year vs $2,500-$5,000 buying separately. 2025 trends: Cyber Liability now essential (data breach, ransomware).

Employment Practices Liability (EPLI) protects against discrimination/harassment lawsuits ($2k-$5k/year).

Commercial Auto required if company vehicles ($1,200-$2,500/year per vehicle).

About This Page

Editorial & Updates

  • Author: SuperCalc Editorial Team
  • Reviewed: SuperCalc Editors (clarity & accuracy)
  • Last updated: 2026-01-13

We maintain this page to improve clarity, accuracy, and usability. If you see an issue, please contact hello@supercalc.dev.

Financial/Tax Disclaimer

This tool does not provide financial, investment, or tax advice. Calculations are estimates and may not reflect your specific situation. Consider consulting a licensed professional before making decisions.