Roller Skating Performer Insurance for Dancers, Stunt Skaters, Troupes and Events

Roller Dancers Artistic Skaters and Stunt Performers

Suitable enquiries can include roller dancers, artistic skaters, freestyle performers, jam skaters, rhythm skaters, stunt acts, character performers and choreographed troupes.

The specialist broker should understand the performer’s experience, most advanced manoeuvres, skating speed, number of performers and whether the act uses ramps, obstacles, lifts, props or special effects.

Shows Demonstrations and Audience Participation

Roller performers may appear at theatres, festivals, roller discos, corporate events, shopping centres, private celebrations, film sets and promotional campaigns.

A fixed performance behind a boundary, a walkabout appearance and a workshop involving members of the public present different risks. The precise degree of audience interaction should be declared.

Performers Assistants Employees and Contractors

A production may involve solo skaters, duos, troupe members, choreographers, technicians, drivers, ramp installers and event assistants.

The insurer should know who is employed, self-employed, subcontracted or volunteering. One performer’s policy should not automatically be presented as protecting every participant or production company.

Skates Ramps Costumes and Technical Equipment

Business property can include quad and inline skates, specialist wheels, protective equipment, ramps, rails, portable floors, costumes, speakers, lighting and cameras.

The broker should receive realistic replacement values and details of hired or borrowed equipment. Property used at multiple venues, left in vehicles or stored away from the main premises may require specific protection.

Theatres Festivals Rinks and Outdoor Locations

Roller-skating acts may perform on stages, sports floors, skating rinks, concrete event spaces, portable surfaces, closed roads and outdoor courts.

Surface suitability, dimensions, gradients, stage edges, weather and audience separation can all affect insurer appetite. Every performance format should be described accurately.

Liability Personal Accident Property and Cancellation

Public liability is central, but suitable performers may also require employers’ liability, personal accident, professional indemnity, equipment, goods in transit, property, cyber and cancellation protection.

Available terms will depend on the activities, venues, equipment, claims history and insurer appetite. Stunts, high ramps and unusual effects should not be treated as automatically included.

Roller-dance performers

Roller-dance acts may combine skating, rhythm, choreographed movement, music and costume.

The specialist broker should know whether the routine is performed on quad skates, inline skates or both, along with the expected speed and minimum performance-area dimensions.

Partner lifts, jumps, spins, deliberate falls and close audience proximity should be disclosed even if they form only a small part of the routine.

Artistic roller skaters

Artistic skating performers may undertake spins, jumps, turns, balancing movements and figure-skating-style routines.

The enquiry should identify the most advanced elements performed and whether routines are adapted for smaller theatre stages.

A routine developed for a purpose-built rink may create a different exposure when transferred to a temporary floor or elevated stage.

Freestyle jam and rhythm skaters

Freestyle and jam performers may use rapid footwork, slides, floor movements and improvised sequences.

The broker should know whether the act is fully choreographed, partly improvised or delivered within a public roller-disco session.

Improvisation around members of the public should be distinguished from a controlled show in a cleared performance area.

Stunt and trick skaters

Stunt performers can use jumps, ramps, rails, boxes, drops and other obstacles.

The insurer may require:

Maximum ramp and platform heights  •  Maximum jump distances  •  Types of tricks  •  Whether people or objects are jumped over  •  Indoor and outdoor locations  •  Protective equipment  •  Performer experience  •  Equipment inspection  •  Previous accidents and injuries  •  Audience distance

A general description such as roller-skating performer may not be sufficient where the act contains specialist stunts.

Roller-skating duos

Duos may perform close formations, catches, supported moves and partner routines.

The broker should know whether either skater lifts or supports the other and whether performances involve deliberate collisions, falls or high-speed passes.

Each performer’s relationship to the business should be explained.

Roller-skating troupes

Troupes may contain several performers moving together at speed.

The enquiry should include the maximum troupe size, rehearsal arrangements, choreography and how performers avoid collisions in smaller venues.

The business should identify whether one policy is intended for the troupe or whether individual performers maintain separate insurance.

Synchronised roller-skating acts

Synchronised routines can involve lines, circles, crossings and linked formations.

The performance-space dimensions and floor condition can be especially important where several skaters change direction simultaneously.

Any use of handheld props or linked costumes should also be disclosed.

Roller-disco performers

Roller-disco entertainers may provide featured routines, dance displays, character appearances and crowd interaction.

The specialist broker should know whether the public continues skating during the act and who is responsible for supervising the general session.

The performer’s insurance should not automatically be treated as covering the rink or roller-disco organiser.

Character roller skaters

Costumed skaters may appear at festivals, shopping centres, attractions and seasonal events.

Masks, large headpieces and bulky costumes can restrict visibility, hearing and movement.

The enquiry should explain whether the performer poses for photographs, greets children or travels through public areas while skating.

LED and illuminated roller acts

Illuminated costumes, LED skates and battery-powered props may be used in low-light performances.

The broker should know about charging, battery equipment, ambient lighting and visibility around the performance boundary.

The use of darkness to create a visual effect should not prevent performers from identifying stage edges, obstacles and spectators.

Theatre and cabaret performers

Roller acts may form part of theatre, cabaret, circus-style and variety productions.

The stage can be narrower and more elevated than a normal skating floor. Dimensions, edges, curtains, scenery and backstage access should therefore be declared.

The wider Performers’ Public Liability Insurance page may support entertainers undertaking several different performance activities.

Festival fair and fete performers

Mobile skaters may appear at festivals, fairs, fetes and community events.

Temporary venues can involve uneven ground, outdoor surfaces, generators, cables, barriers and uncontrolled pedestrian movement.

The event organiser may require evidence of a particular public liability limit before the performance takes place.

Carnival and parade skaters

Skating within a moving carnival or parade creates different risks from performing inside a fixed area.

The broker should know the route, distance, gradients, road closures, crowd barriers, vehicles and maximum speed.

The Processions or Parades Public Liability Insurance page may be relevant where the business organises the wider procession rather than merely participating.

Private event performers

Performers may appear at weddings, parties, celebrations and private hospitality events.

The enquiry should describe the venue, audience size, available floor space and whether guests enter the skating area.

Alcohol, crowded dance floors and unsuitable surfaces can materially change the exposure.

Corporate and promotional skaters

Roller performers may work at product launches, exhibitions, trade shows, conferences and brand activations.

Activities can include fixed routines, moving promotional appearances, photography and distributing products.

The broker should know whether the performer skates through occupied public areas or remains inside a controlled zone.

Shopping-centre appearances

Promotional roller skaters may perform in atriums, walkways and designated retail-event spaces.

Columns, displays, escalators and passing shoppers can restrict the available area.

The shopping-centre operator and performer should agree boundaries, floor preparation and crowd control before the act starts.

Film and television performers

Screen work may involve choreography, repeated takes, camera equipment, temporary sets and production vehicles.

The performer should disclose any stunt requested specifically for filming, even if it is not part of the usual live act.

Production-company insurance should not automatically be assumed to protect the performer’s separate business or equipment.

Music-video performers

Music videos may combine roller skating with dancing, vehicles, props, stage lighting and repeated sequences.

The broker should know whether the performer works on public roads, around moving vehicles or on temporary surfaces.

Music-video work should be described separately from a conventional stage show.

Photography and modelling work

Roller performers may take part in fashion, advertising and promotional photography.

The activity should be declared where the skater performs tricks, works around expensive equipment or uses unusual locations.

Static modelling with skates and active stunt skating present different risks.

Touring roller-skating shows

Touring performers may travel between theatres, festivals, arenas and private venues.

The insurer may require the geographical area, performance frequency, travel distances, overnight arrangements and equipment values carried.

Territorial limits should be checked before accepting overseas work.

Roller-skating demonstrations

Demonstrations may show footwork, spins, tricks, equipment or performance techniques.

The broker should know whether the public only watches or is invited to try movements.

Demonstrations that become participatory sessions may require workshop or instructional cover.

Roller-skating workshops

Workshops may cover roller dance, rhythm skating, freestyle, performance confidence and choreography.

The enquiry should include:

Participant ages  •  Group sizes  •  Experience levels  •  Session duration  •  Venue and surface  •  Protective equipment  •  Whether skates are supplied  •  Ramps or obstacles  •  Instructor qualifications  •  Emergency arrangements

Physical Workshop Performer Public Liability Insurance may provide a supporting route where participatory workshops are a substantial activity.

Coaching lessons and masterclasses

Regular tuition should be declared separately from performance work.

The broker should know whether instruction is one-to-one, group based, online or delivered for schools and community organisations.

Professional Indemnity Insurance may be relevant where paid instruction or advice could lead to a client’s financial loss.

Audience participation

A performer may invite audience members to enter the performance space, try a movement or join a short routine.

This changes the exposure and should be declared explicitly.

The insurer may ask about participant screening, supervision, protective equipment and whether inexperienced people use supplied skates.

Meet-and-greet appearances

A character or promotional skater may pose for photographs and greet visitors.

The broker should know whether the performer remains on skates throughout and whether the appearance takes place in a crowded public area.

Children approaching unexpectedly can be particularly relevant to space and speed controls.

Shared-floor performances

Some acts take place while customers continue skating around the performer.

The enquiry should identify who manages floor capacity, direction of travel and public behaviour.

A shared public session should not be described as a closed performance area.

Roller skate hire during workshops

Performers may provide quad or inline skates to participants.

The broker should know how equipment is selected, fitted, inspected, cleaned and maintained.

Supplying skates introduces considerations beyond a performance where customers use their own equipment.

Protective equipment

Helmets, wrist guards, knee pads and elbow pads may be used by performers or workshop participants.

The business should explain whether protective equipment is compulsory, recommended, supplied or fitted.

Insurance does not replace appropriate safety decisions or suitable participant instruction.

Fire and pyrotechnic skating acts

A roller performance may occasionally include fire props, flames, sparks or pyrotechnics.

These activities require specific disclosure and may fall outside some insurers’ appetite.

Fire performance should not be added to the page merely because the performer also wears roller skates.

Laser smoke and theatrical effects

Lasers, smoke, haze and specialist lighting can reduce visibility or introduce additional equipment.

The performer should disclose who supplies and operates the effect and whether it affects the skating surface.

Specialist contractors may need their own liability insurance.

Skating surfaces

The skating surface is a central underwriting consideration.

Performers may work on purpose-built rinks, sports floors, stages, portable floors, polished concrete, outdoor courts and closed roads.

The broker should know which surfaces are used regularly and whether the performer can refuse an unsuitable location.

Purpose-built roller rinks

A roller rink may provide a smooth surface, barriers, lighting and dedicated skating management.

The performer should establish whether the rink remains open to the public during the act and who controls the session.

The rink operator’s insurance should not automatically be treated as covering the visiting performer.

Sports halls and leisure centres

Sports facilities may provide large smooth floors and clear audience areas.

The hire agreement should identify responsibility for floor preparation, spectators, changing rooms and equipment.

The performer should disclose whether workshops or public sessions take place alongside the show.

Theatre stages

A theatre stage may have edges, curtains, scenery, trapdoors and limited stopping distance.

The broker should receive the stage dimensions and details of any raised areas or transitions.

A performer should rehearse or inspect the actual stage wherever reasonably possible before the public show.

Temporary skating floors

Portable floors may be owned by the performer, hired from a supplier or installed by the venue.

The enquiry should identify who transports, installs and inspects the surface.

Joins, edges, movement and transitions to the surrounding floor can create hazards.

Concrete and hard event surfaces

Exhibition halls, warehouses and outdoor event areas may provide concrete skating surfaces.

Cracks, expansion joints, drainage covers and debris can affect the routine.

The performer should describe whether the act is adapted for these surfaces.

Closed roads and public spaces

Street performances may take place on pedestrianised areas or roads closed for an event.

The organiser should establish boundaries, road closures and separation from vehicles and ordinary pedestrians.

Public-road skating should not be assumed to be included within an indoor performance policy.

Surface inspection and preparation

Moisture, loose debris, dust, damaged flooring and unsuitable coatings can cause sudden loss of grip.

The performer should inspect the surface and agree responsibility for cleaning and monitoring with the venue.

Any substances deliberately added to alter grip should be disclosed.

Ramps rails and obstacles

Performance equipment can include quarter pipes, launch ramps, rails, boxes and portable platforms.

The broker should know the maximum dimensions, construction, ownership and whether the equipment is professionally manufactured.

Custom-built equipment and workshop manufacturing should be declared.

Installation and inspection

Ramps, portable floors, barriers and sound equipment may be installed by the performer, venue or contractor.

The enquiry should establish who is responsible for assembly, stability and inspection.

Contractors should hold suitable insurance for their own activities where required.

Jumping over people or objects

A stunt act may involve jumping over props, equipment, performers or volunteers.

This must be disclosed specifically because it creates a materially different risk from ordinary freestyle skating.

Audience members should not be included in a jump unless the precise activity has been accepted.

Performance boundaries

Barriers, floor markings and stage layouts can help maintain separation between performers and spectators.

The appropriate distance will depend on speed, group size, jumps and stopping space.

The organiser and performer should agree who monitors the boundary.

Indoor performance venues

Relevant venues can include theatres, arenas, sports halls, leisure centres, hotels, nightclubs, shopping centres and exhibition spaces.

The enquiry should identify floor type, room dimensions, audience arrangements and any fixed obstacles.

Crowded venues and reduced lighting should be described.

Outdoor performance venues

Outdoor venues can introduce rain, wind, leaves, gravel, slopes and changing temperatures.

The performer should have arrangements for modifying, postponing or stopping the act if the surface becomes unsuitable.

Cancellation protection should not be assumed to form part of public liability insurance.

Theatres arenas and live venues

Venue operators may require evidence of insurance and impose contractual responsibilities.

Event Venue Insurance may be relevant to businesses operating or hiring out performance premises.

The visiting performer should still arrange protection suitable for their own act.

Festivals and public events

Festival appearances can involve large audiences, temporary structures and several contractors.

Events Public Liability Insurance may support businesses arranging the wider event.

The organiser’s liability insurance should not automatically be presented as covering each performer.

Nightclubs bars and hospitality venues

Reduced lighting, drinks, crowded floors and moving guests can affect a roller act.

The broker should know whether the floor is fully cleared and whether security staff maintain the boundary.

Slippery surfaces and broken glass can present particular concerns.

Rehearsal studios

Performers may rehearse at roller rinks, sports halls, dance studios, warehouses and commercial units.

Every regular premises should be declared where the policy contains location-specific cover.

The insurer should know whether the business controls the studio or hires it temporarily.

Home-based performers

A sole trader may manage bookings, choreography, accounts and social media from home.

Working From Home Insurance may be relevant where business equipment, employees, visitors or commercial deliveries are present.

Household insurance should not be assumed to protect professional skates, costumes or technical equipment.

Home studios and garden studios

A home studio may be used for choreography, conditioning, filming, costume preparation and online tuition.

Home Studio Insurance may be relevant to eligible cameras, computers, sound equipment and other contents.

Regular skating at home should be declared, especially where the space was not designed as a rink.

Garages and outbuildings

Performers may store skates, ramps, costumes, barriers and speakers in garages or sheds.

The broker should know the construction, locks, heating and replacement value.

Large ramps and lithium-battery equipment may require specific consideration.

Commercial rehearsal units

A troupe may rent a warehouse or commercial unit for rehearsals, workshops and equipment storage.

The insurer should know whether customers attend, ramps are permanently installed and employees work at the premises.

Commercial Property Insurance may be relevant to eligible buildings or tenant’s improvements.

Multiple premises

A performer may administer the business from home, rehearse at a hired rink and store equipment elsewhere.

Every location and the maximum property value held there should be declared.

Contents protection should not be assumed to follow equipment automatically between premises.

Roller skates and specialist components

Professional skates may include custom boots, plates, trucks, wheels, bearings and toe stops.

The broker should receive realistic replacement costs for all sets used professionally.

Theft, accidental damage and breakdown may be treated differently under the policy.

Costumes and character outfits

Costumes may include bespoke clothing, illuminated garments, wigs, masks and large character suits.

Restricted visibility, trailing fabric and battery-powered components should be disclosed where relevant.

The replacement value should reflect specialist manufacture rather than ordinary clothing prices.

Sound lighting and recording equipment

Performers may supply speakers, wireless microphones, playback devices, cameras and portable lighting.

Business Contents Insurance may be relevant to eligible property at declared premises.

Portable equipment used at events may require separate protection.

Hired and borrowed equipment

Ramps, portable floors, costumes and sound systems may be hired or borrowed.

The contract can make the performer responsible for accidental damage, theft and continuing hire charges.

The maximum value and length of hire should be disclosed.

Equipment in transit

Goods in Transit Insurance may be relevant while eligible equipment travels between homes, studios, storage facilities and venues.

The insurer may apply conditions to unattended vehicles and overnight storage.

Professional carriers and couriers can also impose their own limits.

Self storage

Skates, ramps, costumes, merchandise and technical equipment may be kept in a self-storage unit.

Business Goods and Stock in Self Storage may be relevant to eligible business property at a declared facility.

The maximum value and security arrangements should be supplied accurately.

Cars vans and trailers

Touring performers may use cars, vans and trailers to carry equipment.

Appropriate motor insurance is separate from public liability. Commercial use, drivers and vehicle modifications should be disclosed.

The business should not assume that equipment is covered merely because it is inside an insured vehicle.

Online booking activity

Performers may accept enquiries, contracts, deposits and payments through websites and booking platforms.

Website and Online Business Insurance may be relevant where the business relies on digital bookings, subscriptions or online courses.

Third-party platform protection should not be confused with the performer’s own insurance.

Social media content

Roller performers may market themselves through livestreams, short videos and behind-the-scenes content.

The activities shown online should remain consistent with those declared to the insurer.

Music, image and venue permissions remain separate responsibilities.

Online workshops and coaching

Performers may sell live online classes, recorded lessons and choreography.

Professional advice, digital income and customer information should be disclosed.

Public liability alone may not address claims arising solely from online instruction.

Cyber insurance

Cyber Insurance may be relevant where the business accepts electronic payments or holds customer information.

Eligible data breaches, fraudulent instructions, malicious attacks and interruption to booking systems may require specialist protection.

Merchandise and product sales

Performers may sell clothing, skate accessories, photographs, branded goods and instructional materials.

Product Liability Insurance may be relevant to physical products.

Direct imports, own-brand goods, modifications and overseas sales should be declared.

Public liability insurance

Public Liability Insurance is the central subject of the page.

It may respond to certain eligible claims involving accidental injury to members of the public or accidental damage to third-party property arising from declared activities.

The policy limit, skating restrictions, stunt exclusions, venues and territorial limits should be checked.

Employers’ liability insurance

Employers’ Liability Insurance is generally required where a business employs people, subject to limited exemptions.

Performers, assistants, technicians, drivers and administrators should be declared.

Volunteers and labour-only subcontractors should also be discussed.

Personal accident insurance

Roller skating can lead to injury even where nobody else is legally liable.

Group Personal Accident Insurance may provide defined benefits following certain eligible injuries.

It should not be presented as a substitute for public or employers’ liability.

Professional indemnity insurance

Professional indemnity may be relevant where the performer provides paid coaching, choreography or consultancy.

The broker may ask about qualifications, fees, contracts and the people relying on the advice.

Physical injury and professional financial loss can require different policy sections.

Product liability insurance

Product liability may be relevant where the business supplies skates, accessories, protective equipment or merchandise.

Products hired to workshop participants may also create additional responsibilities.

Manufacturers, direct importers and own-brand sellers should explain their supply chain.

Business contents insurance

Contents protection may cover eligible skates, costumes, ramps, sound equipment, cameras and office property at declared locations.

The insurer should understand how much equipment is routinely taken away from the premises.

Items outdoors, on tour or left in vehicles may require additional protection.

Commercial property insurance

Businesses occupying rehearsal units, studios and warehouses may need protection for buildings or tenant’s improvements.

The broker should know the premises construction, security, fire protection and activities undertaken.

Public workshops and customer attendance should be disclosed.

Business interruption insurance

Business Interruption Insurance may be relevant where insured damage prevents the use of essential premises or equipment.

The performer should consider booking income, continuing expenses and the time required to replace specialist equipment.

Available protection depends on the insured cause and policy wording.

Event cancellation insurance

A show may incur venue, travel, production and marketing costs before it takes place.

Cancellation, postponement or abandonment protection may be available depending on insurer appetite and the causes selected.

Performer injury, adverse weather, venue closure and transport failure should not be assumed to be covered automatically.

Performer collides with an audience member

A skater leaves the designated area and collides with a spectator. Public liability could be relevant, subject to the declared performance and policy terms.

Visitor trips over a temporary barrier

An audience member falls over an improperly positioned barrier around the skating area. Responsibility could involve the performer or event organiser.

Skater damages a theatre stage

A performer’s equipment damages a hired stage surface. The venue hire agreement and liability wording would need to be reviewed.

Ramp moves during a stunt

A portable ramp shifts while being used, causing injury and damage. Ownership, installation, inspection and the declared stunt activity would be important.

Performer is injured during a routine

A self-employed performer suffers a serious fall without another party being liable. Personal accident may be more relevant than public liability.

Employee is injured moving equipment

An assistant is hurt while loading a heavy ramp into a van. Employers’ liability could apply to an eligible claim.

Participant falls during a workshop

An inexperienced customer falls while attempting a movement during a paid session. The instruction, supervision, surface and declared activities may be examined.

Equipment is stolen from a vehicle

Skates, costumes and sound equipment are stolen from a van overnight. Cover would depend on the equipment or transit section and security conditions.

Portable floor damages venue property

A temporary skating surface marks or damages the floor beneath it. The hire contract and liability arrangements may be relevant.

LED costume causes a burn

A battery component in an illuminated costume overheats and injures the performer. Equipment, personal accident and employer responsibilities may need consideration.

Outdoor performance is abandoned

Rain makes the surface unsafe shortly before a show. Cancellation protection would depend on the causes insured and policy terms.

Online booking data is compromised

An attacker accesses customer records and payment information. Cyber insurance may be relevant if suitable protection was arranged.

Merchandise allegedly causes injury

A customer alleges that a skate accessory sold by the performer was defective. Product liability may be relevant, subject to the product and policy wording.

Music-video stunt causes damage

A skater loses control during a filmed trick and damages production equipment. Liability could depend on contracts, responsibility and whether the stunt was declared.

Information to prepare for the specialist broker

A useful enquiry should include:

Trading name and legal structure  •  Annual turnover  •  Performer numbers  •  Years of skating experience  •  Types of skates used  •  Full performance descriptions  •  Maximum speed and difficulty  •  Jumps spins and partner work  •  Ramp and obstacle dimensions  •  Whether people or objects are jumped over  •  Audience distances  •  Audience participation  •  Workshops and instruction  •  Participant ages  •  Indoor and outdoor venues  •  Stage and surface types  •  Touring territories  •  Employees and assistants  •  Subcontractors  •  Equipment and costume values  •  Hired and borrowed property  •  Rehearsal premises  •  Home and commercial locations  •  Self-storage facilities  •  Cars vans and trailers  •  Online bookings and customer data  •  Merchandise sales  •  Required liability limits  •  Cancellation exposure  •  Previous accidents injuries and claims

Complete information helps the specialist broker identify insurers whose appetite may suit the performer’s declared routines, venues and business model.

Commercial Combined Insurance

A broader arrangement that may combine premises, equipment, liability and interruption sections for established businesses.

Business Legal Expenses Insurance

Information about protection for certain eligible commercial disputes, investigations and proceedings.

Personal Accident Insurance

May provide defined financial benefits following certain accidental injuries, subject to the selected terms.

Office Insurance

For performance businesses operating from separate administrative and booking premises.

Commercial Property Owners Insurance

Relevant to owners of studios, performance premises and commercial buildings occupied by tenants.

Business Stock Insurance

For eligible merchandise, skate accessories and other saleable goods held by a business.

Storage Insurance

Information about protecting eligible property kept away from the principal premises.

Terrorism Insurance

Additional property and interruption protection that some commercial premises operators may consider.

Commercial Vehicle Insurance

For eligible vans used to carry skating equipment, costumes and portable performance structures.

Motor Fleet Insurance

For larger performance businesses operating multiple cars, vans or other eligible vehicles.

Commercial Trailer Insurance

Relevant where a trailer carries ramps, portable floors and technical equipment.

Directors and Officers Insurance

For certain eligible claims alleging wrongful decisions by company directors and officers.

Comedy Workshop Public Liability Insurance

For performers and facilitators delivering participatory comedy and improvisation workshops.

Music Teacher Insurance

Insurance information for music teachers providing tuition and related services.

Laughter Workshop Performers Public Liability Insurance

For performers and facilitators delivering organised laughter workshops and group sessions.

Community Artists Workshop Public Liability Insurance

For community artists providing creative projects, workshops and public participation.

Historical Presentations Public Liability Insurance

For speakers and performers delivering historical presentations, demonstrations and interpretation.

Historical Reenactors Public Liability Insurance

For historical interpreters and reenactment groups appearing at public and private events.

Laser Light Show Public Liability Insurance

For specialist laser and lighting displays accompanying performances and entertainment events.

Drama Club Insurance

For drama clubs arranging rehearsals productions workshops and performances.

Dancer Performers Public Liability Insurance

For dancers and choreographed performers appearing at public and private events.

Circus Performers Public Liability Insurance

For circus performers presenting declared acts at shows festivals and events.

Falconry Display Public Liability Insurance

For falconers providing public displays, demonstrations and supervised bird-handling experiences.

Activities Liability Insurance

A supporting route for organisations arranging declared participatory and public activities.

Mattress Shop Insurance

For mattress retailers, showrooms, manufacturers, importers and online sellers.

Vending Machine Hire Business Insurance

For businesses supplying, installing, servicing or hiring vending machines.

Converted Prison Insurance

Specialist property information for former prison buildings converted to alternative uses.

Scuba Diving Liability Insurance

For scuba-diving clubs, schools, instructors and organised underwater activities.

Horticultural Show Public Liability Insurance

Explore public liability considerations for organised horticultural shows and events.

Photography Studio Insurance

Insurance information for professional photography studios and their business equipment.

Restaurant Insurance

For restaurants requiring protection for premises, contents, employees, stock and customer liability.

Craft Shop Insurance

Explore insurance for craft retailers selling materials tools and finished products.

Marine Contractor Insurance

Explore insurance considerations for contractors working in marine environments.

Minibus Insurance

Insurance information for organisations and businesses operating minibuses.

Watermill Business Insurance

Insurance information for businesses operating from converted or working watermills.

Late Night Shopping Public Liability Insurance

For retailers, organisers, shopping centres, markets and town-centre evening events.