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Stairlift Manufacturer Insurance for Manufacturers, Installers, Suppliers, Repairers and Retailers

Insurance guidance for complete stairlift manufacturing, installation, supply, repair and servicing businesses

Stairlift businesses can combine design, manufacturing, component supply, home surveys, installation, commissioning, servicing, breakdown repairs, reconditioning, rentals, removals and online sales. Insurance may extend across products, employees, factories, workshops, machinery, stock, mobile engineers, customer premises, tools, vehicles, storage and commercial maintenance contracts.

From a small home-based installer to a manufacturer with production lines, warehouses and nationwide engineer teams, the declared business description should reflect every product, service and location. Quote Monkey can introduce suitable enquiries to a specialist broker experienced in manufacturers, engineering businesses, installers and specialist mobility equipment companies, subject to insurer acceptance.

Manufacturers and suppliers    Installers and engineers
Repairs and servicing    Retailers and reconditioners
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The complete stairlift manufacturing and service sector

This page covers the whole commercial stairlift journey, from design and manufacturing through component sourcing, testing, wholesale distribution, retail, installation, servicing, reconditioning, hire and removal. A manufacturer may fabricate rails and assemble systems, while another company imports finished products and uses mobile engineers. Some retailers maintain showrooms and stock, while smaller installers work from home and store only tools and parts. The complete operation should be declared so the specialist broker can consider products, people, premises, customers, transport and contractual responsibilities together. Maximum values, territories, warranties, subcontracting and any work involving platform or through-floor lifts can materially change the enquiry. Quality procedures, traceability, customer demonstrations, disposal of removed units and responsibility after installation can also influence the assessment. Information about turnover by activity, numbers of installations and service visits, maximum contract values, product suppliers, export territories and claims history helps distinguish a straightforward supply business from a company carrying wider manufacturing and engineering responsibility.

Manufacturers and component makers

Stairlift manufacturers may design, fabricate, assemble and test complete systems or make rails, seats, motors, batteries, controls, brackets and safety components. Manufacturers Insurance provides broader guidance for factories, machinery, employees, raw materials, work in progress, stock and product exposures. Products, processes, testing and quality controls should be described accurately.

Installers fitters and mobile engineers

Installers may survey homes, take measurements, deliver equipment, fix rails, complete electrical connections, commission systems and demonstrate controls. Lift Engineer Public Liability Insurance and Engineer Public Liability Insurance provide related guidance. Work locations, equipment types, subcontractors and the maximum value of each installation should be disclosed.

Repair servicing and maintenance businesses

Service engineers may provide planned maintenance, warranty visits, fault diagnosis, battery replacement, emergency call-outs and longer-term contracts. The broker should know whether work is mechanical, electrical or electronic, whether parts are supplied and whether engineers work alone in occupied homes, care settings or commercial premises. Servicing does not remove possible product or installation responsibilities.

Retailers suppliers and dealers

A stairlift retailer may sell from a showroom, online, by telephone or through home visits, while also arranging installation and aftercare. Shop Insurance may be relevant to customer-facing premises. New, used and reconditioned products, demonstrations, advice, stock, employees, warranties and any installation or servicing performed by the business should be declared.

Importers exporters distributors and wholesalers

Businesses sourcing stairlifts or components overseas can acquire responsibilities beyond ordinary retailing. Importers and Exporters Insurance, Distributor Insurance and Wholesaler Insurance provide connected guidance. Territories, suppliers, branding, testing, documentation, sales channels and onward customers can influence product and contractual exposures.

Reconditioners and used stairlift sellers

Reconditioning can involve collection, dismantling, inspection, cleaning, replacement parts, electrical work, testing and resale. The enquiry should explain how used equipment is sourced, which components are renewed, how finished units are checked and what warranties are offered. Altering, refurbishing or rebranding a product may affect how insurers view the business's product responsibility.

Rental hire removal and dismantling

Rental companies may retain ownership while equipment remains in a customer's home, creating questions about installation, maintenance, breakdowns, damage and collection. Removal businesses may dismantle rails, make good fixings and transport used systems. Contract terms, responsibility for equipment, hire periods, customer types and disposal or resale arrangements should be explained.

Straight curved outdoor and platform lifts

The product range may include straight, curved, outdoor and heavy-duty stairlifts, wheelchair platform lifts, through-floor lifts and related accessibility equipment. Each category can involve different design, installation, testing and servicing requirements. Insurers should be told about the full range, maximum unit values, bespoke work and any products outside conventional domestic stairlifts.

Stairlift manufacturing and assembly workshop with engineers and components

Six principal insurance areas for stairlift businesses

These six balanced areas bring together manufacturing, liabilities, installation work, product supply, property, storage, engineers, vehicles and continuity without treating the business as a single narrow occupation. A complete arrangement may need to distinguish the building from machinery, raw materials from finished stock, the stairlift being transported from the tools used to install it, and physical workmanship from design or specification advice. Employees, labour-only workers, bona fide subcontractors and self-employed engineers should also be described correctly. No single section should be assumed to protect every stage from the factory to an installed unit at a customer address. Limits required by care providers, housing associations and maintenance contracts should be checked before work starts. Policy sections can contain different territorial limits, excesses, security conditions, inspection requirements and exclusions, so the finished arrangement should be reviewed against how the company actually trades rather than selected from the occupation name alone.

Manufacturing factories workshops and production equipment

Factories and workshops may contain fabrication machinery, lifting equipment, assembly benches, electrical testing systems and specialist tools. Engineering Inspection Insurance may be relevant to qualifying machinery, while contents, stock and property sections can protect eligible assets. Construction, occupancy, processes, extraction, fire protection, maintenance and maximum machinery values should be supplied.

Public employers and product liability

Public Liability Insurance may respond to third-party injury or property-damage allegations, while Employers Liability Insurance may be required for staff. Product Liability Insurance can be central where products, components or reconditioned equipment allegedly cause injury or damage. Cover remains subject to declared activities, insurer acceptance and policy terms.

Installation surveys servicing repairs and customer premises

Home surveys, measurements, technical recommendations, installation, commissioning, servicing and breakdown work can create different liabilities. Professional Indemnity Insurance may be considered where design, specification or professional advice could cause financial loss. The enquiry should distinguish physical workmanship, product supply, electrical work and technical responsibility at homes, care facilities and commercial sites.

New used and reconditioned products retailers and importers

New equipment, imported systems, own-brand products, used stairlifts, reconditioned units and hire stock should be separated clearly. Product origin, alterations, testing, warranties, exports and documentation can affect insurer assessment. Retail, wholesale and online sales should not be treated as identical where the business also manufactures, modifies, installs or maintains what it supplies.

Stock warehouses storage home businesses and online sales

Business Stock Insurance and Business Contents Insurance may protect eligible stairlifts, parts, tools and equipment at declared locations. Warehouses, commercial depots, self storage, garages and home premises need accurate values and security details. Online businesses should also describe websites, payments, customer data and fulfilment arrangements.

Vans transit mobile engineers tools and business continuity

Goods in Transit Insurance may be relevant while stairlifts and components travel between premises and customers. Tools, commercial vehicles, mobile engineers and equipment left at sites require separate consideration. Business Interruption Insurance may help with specified financial consequences after an insured event, depending upon the property and cover arranged.

Looking for insurance for a stairlift business?

Tell Quote Monkey about manufacturing, products, components, installations, servicing, repairs, reconditioning, rental, customer premises, employees, machinery, workshops, warehouses, stock, storage, vehicles, tools, imports, exports and online activities. Include the countries of origin and sale, maximum product and contract values, engineer numbers, subcontractors, testing, quality control, warranties, maintenance agreements and previous claims. Details of turnover split by activity, peak stock, machinery values, maximum work at one site, overnight vehicle arrangements and the number of stairlifts under maintenance can help the broker understand the scale and structure of the business. Suitable enquiries may be introduced to a specialist broker who can consider the complete operation, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms.

Premises mobile work storage and business development

A detailed enquiry should explain every factory, workshop, showroom, office, warehouse, depot, self-storage unit, garage and home-working location, together with the products and values kept at each address. Mobile operations should include vans, engineer tools, overnight security, goods in transit, work left at customer premises and any equipment retained on hire. Customer groups can range from private homeowners to care homes, housing associations and local authorities, while websites may collect personal information and payments. These connected exposures can change as a company adds employees, expands its territory, opens premises, introduces new lift products or accepts larger maintenance contracts. Peak stock, seasonal demand, emergency call-outs, reliance on specialist machinery and critical suppliers can all affect continuity planning. The broker may also need annual mileage, vehicle numbers, overnight parking, tool values, storage access arrangements, business opening hours and details of equipment temporarily kept at customer properties.

Factories assembly areas and quality control

Raw materials, components, work in progress and finished stairlifts may accumulate across production areas. The broker should understand machinery, heat work, battery charging, electrical testing, lifting operations, quality checks, serial-number records, recalls and supplier controls. Values should reflect peak stock and partially completed units, not only the products ready for dispatch.

Workshops showrooms and warehouses

A business may combine a workshop with offices, a trade counter, demonstrations and warehousing. Warehouse Insurance can be relevant to significant stock locations, while Commercial Storage Depot and Yard Insurance may suit a separate depot. Construction, alarms, fire protection, public access and location-specific contents should be disclosed.

Commercial storage self storage and garages

Spare rails, seats, motors and collected units may be kept away from the main premises. Storage Insurance and Business Goods and Stock in Self Storage provide related guidance. Garages holding tools may also need suitable protection. Ownership, stock values, access, security and the distinction between business stock and customers' goods should be clear.

Working from home and online operations

Some installers, dealers and engineers run administration from home, keep limited parts in a garage or take online enquiries. Working From Home Insurance and Website and Online Business Insurance provide connected guidance. Commercial visitors, stock, tools, outbuildings, customer data, payments and the household insurer's position should be explained.

Mobile engineers tools vans and overnight security

Engineers may carry diagnostic devices, power tools, fixings, batteries and replacement parts. Tools in Van Insurance and Tools in Vans Overnight Insurance highlight vehicle security, unattended periods, limits and overnight conditions. Tool ownership, maximum values, storage habits and whether equipment is left in vehicles should be stated accurately.

Commercial vehicles fleets and goods in transit

Commercial Vehicle Insurance may be needed for vans used to survey, deliver, install and service equipment, while larger operators may consider Motor Fleet Insurance. Transit cover can depend upon ownership, packaging, security, overnight stops and subcontracted carriers. Vehicle cover does not automatically protect the stairlift being carried.

Care homes housing providers and commercial contracts

Work may be undertaken for care homes, supported-living providers, housing associations, councils, landlords and facilities managers as well as private householders. Contracts can specify liability limits, response times, documentation and insurance requirements. The business should disclose the customer sectors, contract values, number of maintained units and any work in occupied care environments.

Business continuity cyber and combined protection

A factory fire, machinery damage, theft, supplier failure or cyber incident can interrupt manufacturing and engineer scheduling. Cyber Insurance may be relevant to customer records and connected systems. Larger companies may consider Commercial Combined Insurance where property, liabilities, stock and interruption need coordinating around the complete business.

Stairlift repair and servicing engineer maintaining an installed stairlift

Stairlift business insurance claim examples

These realistic examples show why a stairlift company may need several coordinated insurance sections. An incident can begin with a component, measurement, installation, employee injury, factory event, reconditioned product, stolen tool or transit loss, and the relevant response depends upon the facts and the business role. Records of design, suppliers, serial numbers, surveys, testing, commissioning, servicing and customer communication may be important. Whether any claim is covered depends upon declared activities, evidence, insurance arranged, policy wording, limits, conditions, excesses and exclusions. No claim is guaranteed to be accepted or paid.

Alleged defective stairlift component

A customer alleges that a supplied component failed and caused injury after installation. Product Liability Insurance may respond depending upon the business's manufacturing or supply role, the source of the part, the evidence, the circumstances and policy terms.

Property damaged during installation

An installer damages flooring, plasterwork or part of a staircase while fitting equipment in a customer's occupied home. Public Liability Insurance may respond where the business is legally liable, subject to policy terms and any restrictions concerning property being worked upon.

Installation error allegation

A customer alleges that an incorrectly measured or installed rail contributed to an incident after the stairlift was commissioned. The response may involve public, product or professional protection, depending upon the precise allegation, declared activities, contractual responsibility, evidence and insurance arranged.

Engineer injured carrying equipment

An employed engineer suffers a back injury while moving a heavy rail and seat during an installation. Employers Liability Insurance may respond where the business is legally liable, subject to employment status, the circumstances and policy terms.

Factory fire stops production

A fire damages machinery, materials, components and incomplete stairlifts in an assembly area, preventing orders from being completed. Property, contents, stock and Business Interruption Insurance may respond, subject to the insured cause, values declared and policy terms.

Reconditioned stairlift allegation

A stairlift that was collected, refurbished, tested and resold later develops a fault, leading to an allegation against the reconditioning business. Product liability may respond depending upon the work undertaken, replacement components, evidence, circumstances and policy wording.

Tools stolen from an engineer van

Power tools, diagnostic equipment and replacement parts are stolen from an engineer's vehicle outside working hours. Appropriate tools cover may respond, depending upon vehicle security, unattended and overnight restrictions, ownership, limits, excesses and other policy conditions.

Stairlift damaged in transit

A stairlift seat, motor and rail system are damaged while travelling from a warehouse to a customer's home. Goods in Transit Insurance may respond depending upon ownership, responsibility, packaging, vehicle security and the transport arrangements.

Looking for stairlift manufacturer and stairlift business insurance?

A stairlift company may manufacture products, import components, operate a showroom, hold substantial stock, survey homes, install equipment, employ mobile engineers, repair breakdowns and maintain equipment under commercial contracts. It may also recondition used systems, rent units, export products, store rails off site and use subcontractors across several regions. Confirming testing standards, product traceability, previous claims, maintenance responsibilities and the largest contracts gives the specialist broker a clearer picture of the complete risk and the insurance sections that may require consideration. Quote Monkey may be able to introduce the complete enquiry to a specialist broker experienced in manufacturers, engineers and specialist equipment businesses. Cover, terms and premiums remain subject to insurer acceptance and the policy arranged.

Stairlift manufacturer insurance FAQs

What is stairlift manufacturer insurance?
Stairlift Manufacturer Insurance is a broad description for commercial insurance arranged around businesses manufacturing stairlifts and related components. This page also covers the wider stairlift trade, including installers, repairers, servicing businesses, suppliers, dealers, distributors, importers, reconditioners and rental businesses.
Can stairlift installers get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. The broker should know whether the business installs new, used, reconditioned, straight, curved or outdoor stairlifts and whether other lift equipment is also installed.
Can stairlift engineers get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Lift Engineer Public Liability Insurance
Can stairlift repairers get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Tell the broker whether the business repairs mechanical, electrical or electronic components and whether work is undertaken at customers' premises or in a workshop.
Can stairlift servicing businesses get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Routine servicing, planned maintenance, breakdown work and longer-term maintenance contracts should be declared.
Can stairlift retailers get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Retailers may need protection for premises, stock, customers, employees, product liability and potentially installation activities. Shop Insurance
Can stairlift suppliers and dealers get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. The broker should understand whether the business simply supplies products or also surveys properties, specifies equipment, installs, services and repairs it.
Can stairlift manufacturers get product liability insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Product Liability Insurance
Can stairlift importers get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Importing complete stairlifts or components can materially affect product exposures. Importers & Exporters Insurance
Can stairlift exporters get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Tell the broker which countries equipment is exported to and whether the business exports finished products, components or both.
Can stairlift wholesalers and distributors get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. The business should disclose stock values, warehouses, customer types, geographical distribution and its role within the product supply chain.
Can used stairlift sellers get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Tell the broker whether units are sold unchanged, inspected, repaired or fully reconditioned before resale.
Can reconditioned stairlift businesses get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. The insurer should understand exactly what refurbishment work is undertaken and how the completed equipment is inspected and tested.
Can stairlift rental businesses get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. The broker should know who owns the equipment during the rental, who installs it and who remains responsible for servicing, breakdowns and removal.
Can stairlift hire companies cover equipment at customer homes?
Potentially, depending upon the arrangement. Equipment owned by the hire company but located at a customer's premises should be specifically disclosed.
Can stairlift removal businesses get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Removal can involve dismantling equipment, working inside occupied properties, handling bulky rails and transporting equipment back to storage or a workshop.
Can straight stairlift manufacturers get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Straight stairlifts should form part of the declared product range.
Can curved stairlift manufacturers get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Curved or bespoke rail systems can introduce greater design and specification responsibility than standard straight systems.
Can outdoor stairlifts be insured?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Outdoor stairlifts should be specifically disclosed because the equipment is exposed to different environmental conditions and installations.
Can platform lift businesses be included?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Platform lifts, wheelchair lifts and through-floor lifts should be identified separately rather than assumed to fall automatically within stairlift activities.
Can a stairlift business manufacture its own components?
Yes. Tell the broker what components are manufactured and whether they are supplied only within the company's own stairlifts or sold separately to other businesses.
Can a stairlift manufacturer use subcontract manufacturers?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. The broker may want details of what work is outsourced, where subcontractors are located and what responsibility the stairlift company retains.
Can stairlift businesses provide surveys and measurements?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Home surveys and technical measurements should be disclosed. Where genuine design or specification responsibility exists, Professional Indemnity Insurance may need consideration.
Do stairlift installers need public liability insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Public Liability Insurance It may be relevant to allegations involving accidental third-party injury or property damage.
Do stairlift businesses need employers' liability insurance?
Where employees are used, Employers' Liability Insurance may be legally required unless an exemption applies. Employers' Liability Insurance
Is professional indemnity insurance relevant?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. It can become particularly relevant where the business provides technical design, specification, measurements, plans or professional advice. Professional Indemnity Insurance
Can engineers work in customers' homes?
Yes. Private residential work should form a major part of the declared installation and servicing activity where applicable.
Can stairlift businesses work in care homes?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Commercial customers can include care homes, nursing homes, supported-living providers, retirement developments and sheltered housing.
Can stairlift contractors work for housing associations?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Tell the broker about commercial maintenance contracts, number of sites and whether emergency callouts are provided.
Can stairlift manufacturers insure factory machinery?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Machinery, production equipment and specialist engineering equipment should be considered as part of the overall manufacturing risk.
Is engineering inspection insurance relevant?
Potentially, depending upon the machinery, lifting equipment and plant involved. Engineering Inspection Insurance
Can a stairlift business insure stock?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Business Stock Insurance Stock could include complete units, rails, motors, batteries, controls, seats, electronic components and spare parts.
Can workshop contents be insured?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Business Contents Insurance This could include workshop tools, diagnostic equipment, computers, benches and testing equipment.
Can stairlift businesses operate from warehouses?
Yes. Warehouse Insurance
Can stairlift stock be kept in commercial self storage?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Business Goods and Stock in Self Storage Declare every storage address and the maximum values held.
Can stairlift installers work from home?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Working From Home Insurance A smaller business may operate administration, quotations, scheduling, purchasing and website management from home.
Can stairlift parts be kept in a garage?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. If business tools, stock or spare parts are kept in a residential garage or outbuilding, tell the relevant insurers. Tools In Garage Insurance
Can stairlift engineers insure tools kept in vans?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Tools In Van Insurance and Tools In Vans Overnight Insurance
Can stairlifts be insured while being transported?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Goods in Transit Insurance The broker should understand who owns the equipment and who is responsible for it while in transit.
Can stairlift businesses insure vans?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Commercial Vehicle Insurance Larger fleets can consider: Motor Fleet Insurance
Can online stairlift sellers get insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Businesses may sell accessories, replacement parts or complete equipment through their own website. Online activity should be declared alongside the physical business.
Is cyber insurance relevant?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Cyber Insurance It may be relevant where the business relies upon online enquiries, customer databases, electronic payments and scheduling systems.
Can stairlift manufacturers get business interruption insurance?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Business Interruption Insurance This may be especially important where production relies upon specialist machinery and a particular factory.
Can stairlift businesses insure several risks together?
Cover may be available, subject to insurer acceptance and policy terms. Commercial Combined Insurance
What information will a broker need for a stairlift manufacturer?
Information may include turnover, products manufactured, materials and components, machinery, employees, premises, stock, testing arrangements, quality control, imports, exports and claims history.
What information will a broker need for a stairlift installer?
Information may include annual turnover, number of engineers, work locations, maximum installation values, equipment types, subcontractors, electrical work, tools, vans and claims history.
What information will a broker need for a reconditioned stairlift business?
The broker may ask where equipment is sourced, what refurbishment work is undertaken, which components are replaced, how the finished equipment is tested and whether any warranties are provided.
What information will a broker need for a stairlift retailer or supplier?
Information may include product manufacturers, stock values, imports, online sales, showroom details, installation activities, customer types and turnover.

Similar policy types

Manufacturers insurance

Broad insurance information for manufacturers with production premises, machinery, employees, stock and product exposures.

Product liability insurance

Particularly relevant to manufacturers, importers, suppliers and businesses altering or reconditioning products.

Public liability insurance

Relevant to work at customer premises and third-party injury or property-damage allegations.

Employers' liability insurance

Relevant to businesses employing engineers, installers, production workers and other staff.

Professional indemnity insurance

Potentially relevant where design, technical specification or professional advice is provided.

Engineering inspection insurance

Potentially relevant to engineering machinery and equipment requiring appropriate inspection arrangements.

Business stock insurance

Relevant to stairlifts, components, spare parts and finished products held by the business.

Business contents insurance

Potentially relevant to tools, testing equipment, computers and workshop contents.

Business interruption insurance

Relevant where an insured event could interrupt manufacturing, installation or servicing operations.

Goods in transit insurance

Potentially relevant to stairlifts, components and equipment moving between premises and customers.

Cyber insurance

Relevant where customer records, websites, digital scheduling or electronic payments form part of the operation.

Commercial combined insurance

Potentially useful for larger stairlift companies requiring several commercial covers under a broader arrangement.

Related industry pages

Lift engineer public liability insurance

The strongest related page for engineers installing, servicing and repairing lifting equipment.

Engineer public liability insurance

A broader liability page for engineering businesses and contractors.

Engineer professional indemnity insurance

Relevant where the stairlift business undertakes engineering design or technical specification work.

Importers & exporters insurance

Relevant to companies sourcing complete lifts or components overseas or exporting products.

Distributor insurance

Useful for regional or national stairlift distribution businesses.

Wholesaler insurance

Relevant where equipment or components are supplied to dealers, installers or other trade customers.

Warehouse insurance

Relevant to distributors and manufacturers holding significant product or parts stock.

Commercial storage depot and yard insurance

Useful where a separate commercial storage or distribution location is operated.

Tools in van insurance

Relevant to engineers carrying tools and equipment between customer locations.

Tools in vans overnight insurance

Relevant where installation or servicing tools remain in vehicles outside working hours.

Care homes insurance

A sensible customer-sector connection for stairlift businesses supplying or maintaining equipment in care environments.

Supported living insurance

Relevant to the wider supported-living sector in which mobility and accessibility equipment may be installed.

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