Cyber Insurance - Business

Protect Your Business from the Risks You Can’t See


Today’s businesses rely on technology more than ever - and with that comes new threats. From data breaches and ransomware to phishing scams and accidental leaks, cyber risks are real, and they’re growing fast.


A single cyberattack can cost your business thousands - or even shut it down. Cyber Insurance helps cover the costs of an attack, protect your data, and keep your business running.


What Is Cyber Insurance?

Cyber insurance (also called cyber liability insurance) is designed to help businesses recover from digital threats. Whether the breach is caused by a hacker, an employee mistake, or a system failure, cyber insurance covers the financial impact and helps you respond quickly and professionally.


What Does Cyber Insurance Cover?

Coverage can be tailored to your operations, industry, and risk level — and typically includes:

  • Data Breach Response
  • Covers notification costs, credit monitoring, and public relations after a breach involving customer or employee data.
  • Cyber Extortion (Ransomware)
  • Pays for negotiation and ransom demands, as well as recovery of encrypted data.
  • Business Interruption
  • Covers lost income and extra expenses if your systems are taken offline due to a cyberattack.
  • Third-Party Liability
  • Protects you if clients, partners, or vendors sue your business after a breach that affects them.
  • Regulatory Fines & Penalties
  • Helps cover legal costs, compliance fines, and other penalties from data privacy violations.
  • Social Engineering & Phishing Attacks
  • Optional coverage that protects against financial losses from scams that trick employees into transferring money or information.


Who Needs Cyber Insurance?

Any business that stores, sends, or processes data — even basic customer or employee information — should have cyber protection in place.


You may be at risk if you:

  • Store client data, medical records, or credit card numbers
  • Use email, cloud storage, or a website
  • Accept online payments
  • Have remote employees or third-party vendors
  • Use business software or internal databases


Cyber-attacks don’t just target big companies - in fact, small and mid-sized businesses are often the most vulnerable.